The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-26
The anti Americans have secured two able

d The anti Americans have secured two alb
l. confederatesin France, which will undoubtedI
l. create much rejoicing among the .sfaithful
We copy the following from Gallignani's Me:
d senger, the British organ at Paris of Oct. 27tl
e The Debats, in an excellent article on III
f political condition of the United States, depict
# the ever increasing spirit of hostility whic
t relgns between the northern and southern state
7 and our contemporary discerns III the restles
! and imperious policy of the latter a source
J much future evil. In the opinion of the Debat
it is to the southern states that must be ascrbe.
the responsibility Of any home of foreign dis
turbances, and II thus expresses itself:
Il ltisnotin henortE, Ethereal cradle Of liberty
\ industrial activity, civilization and Of progress
that the thirst Of annexation exists but in the
south, which plans and accomplshes those con.
quests which have become for it fatal neces-
sity 1t has continually want Of fresh territory
for the culture of cotton, which exhaustsi in FIVE
years the best soil, of new supplies of slaves to
meet the ever increasing. demand of cotton in
America and Europe, and of new slave states
to Its denomination, and by that the continual
| ton OF slave institutions. Thus Europe is d.
rectIy interested in the question of slavery, for
the spirit OF contest, its natural consequence.
cannot tail TO bring about in short time the
most serious conflicts between the, Union and
the different states of Europe, similar to the
one which now menaces Spain. The animosity
"hlch exists since ten years in America to-
wards the Europeon emigration and strangers
in general, is well known E* ssz*e
This luminosity, which is personfied BY know
noillnYlsm, is the more unaccountable fromythe
tact that preclse to this emigration is the I'm |
Ion indebted for a great portion of it's prosperity.
tits above all the south which nourishes that
sentiment, because it sees in emigration an aux /
lllary OF the aboltionist party The svmpa-
thles for Russia, scarcely dissimilated. which I
Europe remarks in astonshment, is a opical
proof OF the tendency OF the south, BETRAYED
n It's foreign policy. These Russian svmna- /
mes Will however, appear perfectly natural, +
when we refct on the singular ANALOGY of the Il
question of slavery, which agitates the Union,
ND the eastern question, which has disturbefIk 8
IL Europe.
ouf contemporary concludes by expressing its .
oh'Ichonthat the good sense and morafv of a
ne northern states will finally triumph over
NC dangerous policy of the south, but that P
ieae eiiofts VIII be demanded to bring about SO II
esfaole triumph, on the realization of which .
ePehos tne prosperity, nay the very existence t,
Il Will be perceived that the Debats places fl
'e hostility of the southern States to further
emigration entirely to the anti-slayerv nrein- :.
ces entertained by Europeans. What better W
ason could southerners have? G di
PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The WASHINGTON 20
rrespondent Of the Philadelphia North Anne 81
'an says, all the speculations and predictions or
an extreme policy being pursued bv our GOV. pre-
nment towards Denmark, in the matter of the PEI
und dues, are likely to be overthrow by the ~, 9'
ggestlons of the presidents message. He
res the following as the scheme of settlement we
opted: '%'5 @Tss g s.~lsss@s ''' Tht
The plan adopted and which will amount to t tfa'
is TO pay Denmark suffi ! sho
Mt Communication for buoys, light bonses and and
er accessories of commerce. which She has act
urred and must continue, in consideration of sad
REIMBURSEMENT of the taxation imposed on at
ler1can sh'pPlng BY this mode, the right cor
med by the United States would be protec tn the !
"h'le, at the same time, Denmark would Ills
be wholly deprived of the benefit derived tiers
a me present source Of revenue. In other out
as the principle commended for on one side ~; II
The interest On the other, would be both whol
ected." The idea is received with favor exter
ne those legations most concarnad !, H. = and
stment of the Question ana 49, I.. .ne king
u tnae they VIII recommend its adoption case
lal''ally oy Their respective governments. prem
year notice Tor terminating the treaty will III
e on the 4th of April next, but should a a,a
regulations De protracted until that time. week
denmark ask further time for their COM lature
'll' 'le indulgence may, perhaps be extern ont,
upon condition that the tax would be sus VIE and q
Ed pending the final arrangements. Judge
can hardly believe after the position as said F
by president Pierce, and the letters of ptsee}
Iary Marcy, that he intends to back ont on the
r. - = = oH~-~@srN~--l Ets5r q or. i
E GAINES CAsE.-The supreme court yes full:
: decided tavorably upon Mrs. Gaines n,a AT
i rom the second district court. Bv this party
on. the alleged lost will of Daniel Clark all the
g MIS-. T., his sole heirs will be admitted Macon
pate. The property claimed by Mrs 'D 'ae "a
was sold many years ago by the execu she sta
nder previous will which is hereby set million
The plaintiff filed in her petition, a form hundre
Geographic will, in which Clark recoon- oa la
yra Mrs Gaines) as his legitimate child show s 5
axes her universal legatee of his estate An il
scslon, therefore, settles her legitimacy suggest
7 heritage. This is great if not deci r naang
Glory, and concludes a litigation which Polar !,
en- perhaps one of the most protracted soethw
yer occurred in this country. =4 and Da
rs 81 rS n o5zzF er way
~ ----~-~-ls@,-~-~g->-. :. " o1e>eeht. must be
EE AT BIRTH.-An elaborate story in horthWf
nell the recording of an incident which 9Th inst
"a at the steamboat landing Yesterday Kings C
g. A widowed lady, of English ex- damage
J, Inconsoable with the loss of her bus- physics
determined to leave the home Of her tIe n: y
od, the scenes of her earh's bliss and Its s
5, and seek home this "mucb landed erected
Thus determined she with some friends ~.
on Their long voyage, and arrived in E. P. wv WI
Yesterday morning per steamboat from to super
ork On the passage up the river, she The
EN- violently ILL., and so continued until ganlzatl'
1t landed at the wharf Then all was Hunter ter.
N and hustle among the en1ierants. As schell, 0
all others, both on the boat and docks Mr.. Be
grants live freight, and their luggage, family
- ~ anu away 10 The Cen the holid
ot. Not SO with the poorill widow. In The S