The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-27


United States at less when administered by democratic
rulers TIN Uuid Stats havc interests at stake in
that quarter aud ron, directly the s-e
me OF hose States permanent basis strong enough
10 h sisi The threats and iutdruss ot Great Britain,
which have acquired motives aud new yigor since
The qu'si ion California The policy Of Great Brit
ain, ne contrary has been to foment jea!ousies
aud anIip ,thi-r-always siding with The s~rvls
paris--se split these States into different FAC
lions and stimulate them diss~nsion and civil war,
ia olde tha they may find sufficient employment At home
While she ID making daily encroaehnents on their terri
tory aud ,stabli-linp hu Thar ma, probably
si' "a than colonial servi'ude II Was in this way
She scn irei the empire Of liindortan.
he union of Nicaragua, Honduras, and San Salvador
viii The first great STRIP arrest this nsidous and dan
p,r,s policy of Great acknowledgements alike to the m
,eesis OF the Uned States and b. independence Of Cen
tra America Already her influence is paramount ia Gna-
ienala and Costa Rcs and, If sp ediy counerscsd
viii certainly extend all Central America, under the
Lord Palmesson preencc Of protecting the Mosquitoes.
The policy adopted by the government of Nicaragua
ofinyng settlers by liberal donations Of land, is another
great step it will nnquesouaby attract enterprisng
emgsnts from the United States who individually have
much right go there they have to emgrate any
Other 10 en country and ia fact still more because they
invited 10 There is no law and reason to
prevent them The neutrality laws Of the United States
refer exclusively combinations aud associations Of armed
men within their Jurisdiction and individual Gill
animated by individual enterprise whose sole object
is 70 better their condition by making the earth fruitful
The govern the United States does its duty, and its
whole duty when it abors arrest and punish these
huaions for hostile purpose and the London Times may
peases about fllibusering and violations Of in
tenationa aw--there is violation of international
law in citizens peaceaby going where they have been
invited and welcome.
II is for Great Britain to prescribe to the United
Saesa code OF international law she is herself every day
violating those remote parts Of the world where
iy echo is heard OF the groans Of oppressed nations
n, loo the United States to be schooled by the Lon
don Times ino abect submission " code originally
adopted by nations whose situation entirely different
froul theirs and Who have been governed by it
when they could gain anything by it's violation From
first hast The growth and expansion Of the United States
has been by emigration The first white that foot
the soil of the New World emQrants, and this
day the process has been continuednot by llibus
tering the Times is perpetuay charging but by the
purchase and peaceable occupation Of territory If
The Times show better title for any of the possess
sions Of Great Britain il might be well to do instead Of
pay ing such special attention TO the ibusters who
cordng To that e constitute great portion of the
people Of The United States.
Names are said to lie things; and though IA rose bv
any other would smell swest yet if il called
thorn or thistle 1t would convey very different idea
Hence in the language of the Times the acquisition
new territory tue part of the Unei States by treaty
by purchase proof Of The "exobant ambition
aud the process Of occupation another example OF that
restless activity" which used be called enterprise and
was considered commendable characteristic All this if
may believe nacharsis Coot the great orator OF
the human raehe London 1inea-comes under the gem
eric term oi hbusterng. IL is high time had
political dictionary compiled by the learned editor. I'm
iii then il will be sufficient to say that it is by this
of emigration that nations have been rsgeneraed savages
civilized the earth made fruitful and the behests of the
Hyb
efilsion of blood.
Yet the ppan editor Of the Express speaks with
than usual hipmncy Of revolution which, according to
his account has already accomplished such beneficial
results and which promises still greater and Of the mis-
sion Of the minister rel resenting this order Of thugs
who turned up next in San Francisco editor Of
newspaper like himselL) then Misunderstanding
man, then Central American flbuster and then COM
nissary general under the e,-and-easy government Of
Colouei Walker THIS wonderful Captain Parker II.
Fen,h say, all these vcissiturs Of fate and for
tune, pa senger in the steamship Northern Ii hi
wta, u h,nk?-~hy, minister plrn,poienliary the
government at Washington from the Stale of Nicaragua
lItl hal hV Aud why not? believe Mr. Brooks is no
fibs.r, ard il he fights all IL is with his quill, with
which he gives Capt Parker H. French stab in the hack
Neither do know whether Mr. Brooks is ,nifest-des
ny nan; but he is certainly the editor Of newspaper Of
hcr in'rior grade, and h,ugh not minister penpo
tent,y. his been, believe, member of Congress- where
nur Mnngum of North Carolin,, pretty much II bear
comes down ree--viz tail foremost. sorry de-
send 10 these personalities but plead the high
pe Of the editor of the Express the oracle of SAM and
The great bulwark OF the Protestant Church against the
assaults of Archbishop Hughes, the Pope, and hed-l
But we 20 the OF this masterpiece of an
editorial. III" it says 1ihe administration means to be
consistent it must recognise its protepe Walker right off
right off, say for hen the Of his performances and
Minister Wheelers performances reaches England in the
present temper of John Bull there is telling what in
discreet things he may do in passion" &C. And what
then What right has this great bugbear, John Bull
interee2 What business him whether the govern
ment of the United States in pursuance Of its uniform pol
M recognises the present de co government Of Nicara-
qua and accredits its minister Nicaragua colony
dependency OF Great Britain, is it under her pro-
tecton and what right has she take unbrage at Al,
internal revolution in that State? Really, think it Il
high time for the United States pursue that policy which
best becomes their honor and their interests without ask
which, by its perpetual interference With the internal a
fairs of other nations, and especially the United
States has forfeited all claim either courtesy or orbsar-
their part The editor of the Express cacles Of
@Termaganis and "Buzzardshe names of the steamera
forming part Of the reinforcement of the West India
squadrunIike frightened chicken. His Sneakers are
up almost high in the affair of Senator Manpum But
imagine he may make himself quite easy about the Ter
magant and Blzzard He had better stick to "Sam and
Sanbo aud transfer his apprehensons Of John Bull to his
old enemy, Pho Mono TRANSIT