New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
THE TROUBLES WITH THE UNITED STATES

Fyoa The London Itm>s, lfh
"Just as we were hoping t. at the clouds which hay'
for a moment obscured the Western hOrZon we're De
ginning 10 sea ter we are swoke from the agreeable
delusjop by another manifesto from Mr.. Attorney
General Cushing Tie sight of the smallest portion
Of blue sky ougd to excite tbs Ire KUN {uisna
be love of strife thai burns in the breast Of this dis
U gujshed leg su 'horty. Do The people OF England be-
DIN To believe hat they have been hasty 10 eevatng
8 mere cleo io1eerDg dodge to the dignity Of Ms
ton / demonstration Do the people o Auencs begin
10 ink that they are pushing msttes little too hsrd
aeainrf fri nds and relatives who have shown the
most sincere and unmistsksbe desire 10 give no res'
s.psble ground for offepse The soul OF Caleb Cush.
ing is troubled and he PUSHES bstwe en- the belt recon
ciIed di.pu'ants to Jont out that his n have been
much worss used than they sesn TO think, AMI that
thee ia nothing left for Brother 10 nathan than 20
exact from Brother John thst most unsatisfactory
sss seton which used to be considered the peculiar
mark of gentleman.
1.-THE frst thing that strikes us in reading the last
circular of M Attorney General Cushing which will
be found in American interference, 10 the utter
ussessI for any good purpose OF putting orn any
fuch doc .me at all. In this oouauy IL 10 IN the
Queen In the United States is in the Prssident that
tie Constitution vests the power of calling attention
by proclamation to such portions OF the law a. are IN
Danger Of being viola'ed or overlooked; Ia heitne'
country is such power vested In inc 1neoInoy
General. His expositioDs OF the lax are o. no an-
thority either with judges or jrries. Ii " De
inter ded TO put any persons on their triA iof
aeged ey listIneit Of American caZsns, suco ss'ni
Off h de lsra,iors only tend 70 prejudice ana emoar-
rsss The case. Tbs judges of me land are com
uetept 10 declare the law, aud VII eououess DO 90 ~
ibev upc and il without reference o the Opinions
or circulars of the Attorney Gepersl IL % the other
hans the intention of this croosr be 10 proven. sny
fnture violation OF the neutrality OF tho United STATES,
II then wears the air o. Intentional insult 10 Great
Pr.sip iDasmuoh ii presu opoeee that she Will do
that which she most forp al and deber ely al
uouncsd Der elton to the ULited STATS OF lot agsin
aiieu ptirg No one will dspu the position taken
Do ia is eirculs-tha. the United States hsve the
right ard the powfr to prohibit foreign enitmea at
vi bin their territory by sct Of Congress, though
M DIV may doub, whether, without each act OF Con-
gree the enlistment OF troops within the territory by
BELLS esn woad be hosije sttsck on ns,ional sover
eighty nor ae prepared 10 admit a. Asserted by Mr.
Gushing, ia d, fsIce Of Vattel, that to allow one
beeert ut party and not The other 10 enlist troop, in
neutral s. ate would be fragrant bresea of reufraty
But surely both England and the United States have
right to complain when the Attorney General Of The
Upfed sta e tskes upon himself not merely 70 lsy
down TIE law, but, Of bis own authority TO had fsos,
81 tbose fscts which have no bearing upon be oa.y
az pubic prosf eu.or, but are mst.srs Of si;eaW ".
sokly between the two pations. What risns Nc -
Cpshirg, in bis official capacity, 10 sssef r.. cx;I And
b. tain, in attempting by the agency o. S smsrc N
military Gu hofitiss in the Bfiti.h Nenh fsnct;o~.
provinces and her diplomatic and oo@ ~ 49, I'M. :,
aries in the United States, 10 rese 40
S;stts, has committed IN oct OF u'"' - ~''