The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-26

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earthly power could have exosted from But there
! limits beyoad which consideration whatever should
every individual 70 preserve i.s ssrvspect which IS ia
fact is moral existence The British has only
TO ask the people whether they wish 70 make salts
faction 10 ibe government Vt the Uuilsd States than
gentleman makes to anohsr and tbs answer viii be the
same quite as strong and quite unanimous as when
Rossia 10 extinguisL our ally in The East
There Is too much reason to fear that the powerful em-
pre just brought TO reason In te Old World put false
construction the eucAaes Of the western powers
to We have been ourselves accused OF fostering
her deluson T. y necessary thsrcoe to guard against
tho loss difficulty, and risk of such war
class OF republican zcots are endeavorng force upon
most valuable portion Of and and
that merchants would hnd foe, well rival in
every part Of tho world No aware that should
and daring, but not butdsncd We are by national
debt and host Of incapabcs or amneled BY court an
cms Nc publish eseShsc ascosss such
oSamplea.
do not forget how quickly tho uued States raised
the armies that reduced Mexico and wrcted from her
whole provinces We know that twenty-five millions OF
men Of European and chiefly British, blood be
age than we could iact Nevcrthecss We have not the
least doubt la the world that the British people with
all this put before them would rather o war At once
than submit to national degradation They would rather
their manufactures shut up their machinery rust and
their ships in port than require 70 render
TO any foreign power hunblng apology than the
occasion required The Americans must therefore reckon
obstinate resistance they drive to it, Let them
count the cost before they take any fatal steps e alter
The British people very slow 70 go 10 war but they
are still slower 70 make pear and will never make dis
honorable ono.
| THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY IN THE sRIrsa PARLIAMENT.
roxr Yah, Mr ckodv vulatIa
il the intention OF government to lay upon the table
Of the House correspondence explanatory of
atons with the United States The correspondence rela-
tive TO Central America was he believed complete it
had already been published in the United States and
slred e y s Residents message with respect to the
wond whether the correspondence upon that matter
could be produced. aE
Lord Palmerston replied apprehend that in neither
the correspondence be said TO be completed When
it is Completed OF course il will be laid before the House
in order that the House may be in possession of the full and
MI Bailie remarked that he would postpone the motion
Of which be had given notice relative to enlistment in the
United States until after the correspondence had been laid
Mr. wise gave notice that on the 2lst Instant be would
committee Of inquiry into the existing consul
HoUsR or CoxNoss, Feb s-Mr Golden again asked the
whether there objection to lay on the
ns relating 70
that he did not think the the noble lord when
be lastput yz That the correspondence was not COM
lions of difference with Amsricaone upon the English
and American convention for the construction Of
canal scross ne hinmus o. Darlsn when was sgnsd "a
npon the matter Of enlistment Now he had reason
70 b.sre that ts on the first subject was
concluded IL had been made public In America and had
been published in pamphlet in England 1t had been sta
United States Senate that the correspondence bad
been concluded and lord Clarendon in his Last note to Mr.
Buchanan on the subject made similar Upon
the subject of enlistment IN America, Mr. Golden, after
commenting upon The folly OF sending TO fine climate,
whore men were earning four shngs day. 10 endeavor
got enter service to do duty In bad climate
for shilling day remarked that IN this case the gov
fore 10 counssnsncs ,hs dispute He submitted that the
question might bc disced In that house. aud thai way
might then b psscesbJ found % ssttis the question lie
thought the question Of relations would be better in
the hands Of that house than In the and the
press n broke out With America taod no worse
calamity could beil this country and the world Whatever
party was victorious The public Of England would
cr upon il willingly and such state Of things could only
be brought about by secret diplomacy or by the incitaon
Lord Pansrston IN references the first sui ect Of die
ference with America, explained u,s treaty OF 1850 OBJ
the same time the american government wished TO put
construction upon Il at variance with that originally In
tended Some correspondence had taken place the con-
holding It's construction 70 be just was willing to re-
fer the the arbitration Of any three powers To
| this proposition AmrIcs had not yet made any reply.
However, he was willing lay oil the correspondence that
had taken place the subject the table With regard
the subject Of enlistment tho English government was
4
ica who wished enlist in the service OF this country,
and in consequence depot was formed at Halifax, and
several hundreds Of Germans enlisted but II being
found difficult continue without giving umbrage to the
United Ss,es orders given to discontinue the pro-
cedurs Afor this representation from the United
States subject 10 whom IL was replied that the en-
listinen had been discontinued Another despatch
received In England the time OF the meeting OF Parn-
neu but the subject exceedingly voumnous and II
would he unjust Amcrcs TO publish the former CORES
pondence without this despatch; and IL was unjust TO
England 10 publish that despatch without the answer OF
the British government TO H. Hear hear he agreed
that nothing would be calamtous than war with
Aneric but he believed that f both parties met with
equally ouclisory spr amicable arrangement might
After some remarks from Sir De Lacy Evans the subject
dropped.
| r. .#. vpoaRIss TOWARDS PIAcn.
! The Paris Non0ssv Of February I'd saysi
aRussa has adhered TO the Eve propositions which
the peminaries 81 and which present
cd her acceptance by Austria with the assent Of France
and England This unressrvcd adhesion announced
in addressed by Count Neeselrode Chancellor Of the
Russian empire Count Escrhasy the Austrian minister
ST. Peterborough aad In despatch communicated TO
Count Biol BY Prince Gosschakoa the Russian minister
at Vienna The Russian governmsnt In consequence pro-
posed tho signature protocol Vienna forth the
adhesion Of contracting courts 70 the propositions in
tended the bases Of negotiation and 70 sstab
sh that the penpoteutare will have to assemble in thres
weeks sooner II possible In order to proceed success
svcy the signature Of preminasies TO the conclusion
of armsct and to the opening OF the general negotia
tons The British government bad already expressed
desire that the confere should be held a Paris anil
the Austrian government having, on s SIDE eagerly