New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
(From Ls Steele, . Paris-Repubsan papar)
KNOWN Nottingham as viewed by the French
l.. Republicans,

Several times already have spoken Of great party
which has organized ae In the United under the
which can be conveyed by one OF our ldiomses dss
cure. .s=.
honorable party but having other aim but to
wisely in helping the natural progress Of things they lose
their prestige they grasp the power because
the American people, who ever and anon say go ahead
feels SIT his wishes constrainsd BY the hands of
his rulers Then the Democrats 1t B neither the
talent q nor the wish to go ahead which are want
ing with them What ia an obstacle to them 10 the
dea Of looking for the expansion OF the United
States in territorial conquests They have sought ars
the annexation Of Texas and then the conquest of New
Mexico and California Now they would have Cubs
at the cost Of tens Of millions When Cuba would be
annexed, they would want something else
politics OF the Wings and Democrats which atonishes US
egotism, within certain limits 10 endurable In father
q and psrhaps II 10 one OF me q grsas
see that neither Of the old great parties has ever under
taken to homogenxe the people OF the United States
., 50 many psees hna -. a1an sss
than one danger IN the religious coDacs which 1T wants
TO essbish however, that party has above the others
the advantage go towards definite end IN winch the
interior Sovereignty not come in contact with any
exterior Sovereignty
We have been and we are more than ever sensi-
tive upon the matter Of religious liberty But there Ii
fundamental distinction be made here Amerieanism
Goes not attack the acquired rights OF tins osthoc resi-
u does mot cay that the ~
granting the right Of citizen and the exercise OF part Oh
the national Sovereignty, only after certain delay to
which the frat who arrived were mot submitted The
question delicate one but does 1t so as far as into
ersnces 1&
Tbs attachment to the real republican principles from
which flows the habit Of free examinaeon does not take
possession Of the new corners soon as they touch the
soil of the United states but with time modnes the
ideas, as the ambient air nodhes the body
" the question was to make certain Catholics Protes-
tsnss and sssse we would have nothing to do With It,
But the object IT, while due respect is paid the faith Of
every prevent the institutions OF ths Union from
reeevng shock which Is TO come fron the outside and
within this limit the aim Of or Ameri-
canm appears to us perfectly legitimate Ateyery time,
and 10 every country people has had the right to reg
late tho conditions under which can be OBJ
tanned II ssncient that the constitution OF the
United States In spirit as well in letter Is opposed to
all exclusion Of immigrants for cause OF Religious opin-
ions. The Amerisan Government ns government De-
longs to no particular religion.
A to the incidents of the confiist which know-No-
thngsm Is pursuing they undoubtedly have their iAtsr-
es but that Interest Is secondary In relation 70 fne AIM
we have just notedan aim which shall be kept up and
vsbls whatever may be the result OF she presidential
and other electors The United States have grewn so
rapidly that those who like ourselves have dssp sense
OF fratsrnal affection for thessi true Of
seeing that they have resolved to examine hs
laws Of thsr expansion and to regulate With constant
Aand the Development Of the strengths Oh ths gigantic
youth