The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

F1oflcAAAoo p-t " -
u making some extracts from il for our next issue
From rhilaaepaia Argus.
MORE SPANISH INSULTS
THOSE who have been aelndng themselves with hope
that the s1anish government WAS in earnest when desire
,s spta 10 settle the Black Warrior case and end al
,l,,.. Nib The United States viii be startled with the
;,r;vepee that two more Of premeditAed insult
. vvsr,usut haFs occurred since the 81 Dorado AZ
e. I-s,rraop received from SAgua Ia Grande 70 the
lsb ip, sars that On the 18th the American vioeoODsul
NIP G Thompson was arrested and conveyed 70 Ha-
ysna for refusing take down the coat Of arms Of the
United States which hung in the back Office Of the oonsa
late on requesting time to consult the consul general
OF the district told that Il must be removed imme-
daisly or be would be- arrested which accordingly
done the officer only giving hun two hours TO settle has
business Upon reaching Havana Mr.. Thompson sci
at liberty upon psrole by Gen Concha appear before
the tribunals for examination when called upon No Of
ae against the authorities Of Cuba was charged against
the vioecoasui Ii not alleged that he had ntseed
IN the reoie degree with any of those revolutionary
movements which haunting the Cuban officials with
fearful pertinacty There statement made TO Mr.
Thompson by the officers from which il be learned
vhy this insult government agent Of the United States
was perpei-ated Mr. Thompson the vioe-consul al
the place named. His Office puhlely known and is
usual decorated with the Of OF the United
States Here the vice-consul had acted the recognised
agent Of this government and hence be entitled 20
that respect which all civilized nations concede rep
renstrss each other Bat what the adopt
Cd by the Cuban ofeialsl The office was ruddy entered
by Spanish officers Mr. Thompson arrested and the arms
Of the United States torn from their place upon the walls
and all this without word Of explanation The vice
consul conveyed Havana where be is sn pris-
parole Gen Concha having granted him that favor
upon his giving that he would appear before the
tribunals whenever be summoned.
Ca the heels of this outrage and indgnity the nation
;hSagh Of riceoonsals another Of Like
grsvataa The American schooner Magyar Captain Lit
tehsd the night Of the li1h instant Cape Antonio
bcsriag north six miles red BY Spanish steamer
and whilst ha&vng to had shots from the
quarter The Spaniaro then piped AL hands and after
hAng the schooner proceeded her way. Ia this
II the former word Of explanation giygn
shy the dgnity perpetTated, why, II search
thought necessary the forpS not gone through
the part ef the Spanish ccers II does appear that
any TAKEN TO ascertain whether the brig
alled with hlibasers She simply fired into
hAsd and then suffered to proceed This certainly looks
- the act intended wanton insult to our gov
ermes part % that scheme which has been entered into
between Spain and the allies The pre.snce has been ha,
Spain fearful Of hitasering attempts upon Cuba and
therefore 1t became dEiy she owed herself that al YES
ss should be detained and examined which were sasp
cioas In tia estimation Of the ocers in command on that
TIE Dorado and the schooner Magyar prove that this Is
mean subsrfnge 10 hide some deser-lAid policy The
oaoer who ared into the Il Dorado knew she was a Uni
ed States Aa sfearaer and connected with any fiji
clustering scheme against Cuba In the recent affair with
the NagyA Inquiries were instituted 10 ascertain the
Character q the schoonerno questions asked Such facts
these show most Enthusiastically that it il the inention Of
spain 70 provoke quarrel with the United States pos
EoA Our government hiss never couuienancrd snv al
been maintained and enforced with most scrupulous saeI-
~ In addition TO this hot haste has been displayed
demanding repArson for the repeated insults put upon
oGr nationality BY Spain All have demanded il that
tf Spanish government shall such offences as those
seHs cnrcnicng and respect rights have re
Tsrsa h-rs
What eOurs DO the eriggnces Of the times demand on
& E@n Of the United States government2 Ii is in vain
esulatt with SpAin She Is deaf TO the cal Of ma
sah justice and honor All her past promises have been
SAeu While one insult - under consideration tro more
NfrTp$irAied When the oGPizin-genera Is applied TO
e redress, be falls back upon the home government
hen the mother country is treated with she procrast-
he On The plea of consulting the cap;Angeneal Of the
Aa In the way definite conclusion is ever arrived
while ms course Is adopted BY Spain towards the
eAied States Ehe at the time 4 bargaining with
FrHaes and England the erss Of those powers arr m
ag her ports and msnacing the United States There
1A y an end 70 this outrRgsous conduct on the mart ~
ssn But one way i oTsn settle the dicultv Whrs
Ees case that OK the vos-eonsul Mr. TFannso- 80
oals h immediate redress b demanded from the sgtbor
a7 q Cussi and II il be not sKplaiaed or dissrowed
@es Who p~EFtrs'ed Il Eaust suffer the consequence ur
AtsaAty = TOO sacred rhug to BE- tranplea urr and
.nss'Sa With iEPaniy. No what promises nav
nound re Hack Warrior cnse they are not strong
. PTsFsat The repetition a. Ike OssnorE Lei TIE
nef . srengths1ta 20 az 70 meet Anr .pervenrx
'N aAt Ar~ PAned IN The Gulf under The command a.
sSos,~ho ike Rollins or Isgrnbaa wiIl u-o,er, er
800 Aonor II al hazards ahd then act promptly he
@oaepi repetition o. outrage. upon American v.s
HEAn ooeurs The people are prepared Tor s,srE.
'nasu' ae;son shall We have III