The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-21

-s protocos diplomatic notes kc Of Europe are 80 re
uSr1able
q ArsraIA Asp rHE UNiTEp srATHs.-Ihe Eienna ="
Dsusehs Poa says The nomination o ohe'a'ier
mann 10 the post Of resident Austrian minister at ahns
~ and he large increase which has been made in the or
g.nizaton Of our mission in the United States indicate
new step in Austrian diplomacy Up to the present uhe e
nited States have been Austria sort OF seareero" WIN
mich II was Wise TO avoid all contact wise policy how
aces not believe that danger because you close
YOUR eyes 10 IT, Austria does WE'LL then TO prepare to take
her proper position in the events OF which, ooner OF later
the United States destined to become the scene
aCan abody tell abody what abody means p or what
noton Austria will take in the events OF which, sooner
Or later The United States destined to become the
scene? We hope this does not squint at intervention.
AT All events we glad TO hear that the United States
are no longer ascare-crow" to Austria We also
ploased TO find the Cheyalier Husemann Is in mea-
IRE 10 be naturazed among resident minister The
Cheyaer has resided long enough in the United States to
know something Of people and government is gem
eman OF talent cheerful pleasant disposition and if
Austria Is az We hope about to adopt friendly rea
lions with the old ascare-crow have little doubt il is
mainly owing to his good Offices Though the govern
mani Of Austria Is not exactly taste we have always
cherished the best feelings towards the people Of Germany
hs emgrants and descendants 81 emigrants from the
German States constitute large and estmabie portion Of
many Of our old and new States aud it is both natural
and proper there should subss friendly feeling between
the Fatherand and the land of their adoption IL them
The appointment Of Chevacr llusemann to higher grade
in the diplomatic corps and the new Importance ascrioed
TO his mission is an indication of desire to renew ancient
friendly relations with the United States we hail it with
welcome and have little doubt our government will meet
it in corresponding spirit
In plancng over our items of news perceive our old
friend the London Times carrying the against the
United States with great vigor and every day becoming
more spitely ridiculous According tots latest haucna
tons whatever difficulties may present exist between the
United States and Great Brain-which bythe-by were
VIGOROUSLY originated with the atterma be traced to the
approaching presidential election. Adopting the lowest
cant OF the lowest class OF our Ango-Amercan news
papers, ascrbes the just resentment Of the government
of the United States for gross violation both of its neu-
tay and sovereignty by high officials acting under the
express sanction of their government to the vehement
aspirations of the President to reelection The
Times having for long while past paid such particular
attention to the aairs of the United States, and assumed
the responsibility of monitor the small fry growing up
on this side the Atlantic ought know better 1t might
have learned by this time that the people Of the United
States are soveregns here and like those of Eng
landa mere flock of sheep led hither and thither by
the tinking Of some great bewether They think
for themselves and act for themselves and when the in
tests and honor of their country stake though they
may not oil think alike, there is always great majority
sufficient bear down all opposition from the more mid
or interested spirits who prefer dshororable peace to
just and necessary In short the Times had it not
been blinded by prejudice melted by the Ango-Amer
press would have long this learned that the pol
icy of the democratic Of the United States is
but reflection of the feelings and opinions of the peo
pie 1t is from these it takes its tone and by these its
course is directed It does not lead, ii follows.