The daily union., 1856-01-17
THE ATLAyrICs NEWS.

The London journals received by the Atlantic abound
in editorial discussions and extracts concerning the United
States That Is well. Itis high time they should
in Great Britain to learn something about the peo-
pie of this country which, down TO this day, they
are deporaby ignorant ii may Judge by the Of
stolid stupidity Of systematic mendaeiy know not
which il is which the London Times London Herald
London Chronicle pour forth Ia reference the insin-
tons the affairs and the Of the United States.
At the present momnt they particularly exercised
three American questions the failure Of the House OF
Representatives to organize the refusal Of the United
States to allow Denmark The Baltic NJ her private
sea- and the trials and tribuations Of Mr.. Champion.
II is quite amusing how these journals founder
on from tlunder bIunder in treating of aud parties
Of the House of Representatives with gnorancs
which is amos, equivalent malice We wonder whether
the long columns OF editorial and OF correspondence
which these journals publish, purportng 10 give account
Of the men and of things in Europe Asia and Africa
just as supremey and superaively ignorant and silly
what they publish respecting the United States We
suppose II must be So And |, being So II Is cding 10
think how diligently and ndustriousy they all labor to
mysify and beog good old Mr.. Bull
As to Denmark IL very clear that the Eagsh try
ing 10 work of the question Of the Sound dues some
league against Russia.
In discussing TIE enlistment question, what Is most
curious 10 that they have yet found out that the
ofhe has been thoroughly settled against them by
the proper courts Of the United States In the States Of
New York and Pcnusylvania nor, Il would SEEM have
they yet discovered that the British recruiting agents
have been regularly couyieied but the other hand,
they proceed themselves with superfuous amiaby 10 con-
vct Mr.. Champion by publishing authentic, various
official documents under his hand including bis circular
to her Msjestys consuls New York, Boston, Philade-
phia Baltimore, Norfolk, New Orleans All these doc
umen,s II they had been duly and seasonaby commun
Gated 10 Mr. McKeon and Mr. yandye would have greatly
gbtened their abors; aud they very opporunely 10
suppor, and confirm any representations which Mr. Marcy
may have had occasion make recently to the British
government on the subject
We notice by the way, another Of Mr.. Champions cir
culars dated March H. 1885, which bsgins with this
tence a enclose for your information and guidance 10
the in which you engaged an opinion which,
at my request has been drawn up by sinent Ane'can
Lawyer in regard TO bearing Of the neutrality laws Of
the United States upon the subject
This Hemiuent American lawyer nder whose @gnid-
anceT Mr. Champion has got into all bis trouble is desig
mated in another part Of the story, "a high gnl
tbory of the United States" Is IT unreasonable,
part, to inquire the Of this eminent American law
yer who gave such advice TO Mr. Champion
.
The Pennsyvanian contredirs by authority the story
that the election Of Senator Bgler triumph Of Pres
dent Pierce Mr.. Buchanan No who understands
the real relations subssng between those several dstn
gpisbed democrats and who knows anything Of the popu
lar sentiment Of Pennsyvania would be deceived by snch
story. Those three gentlemen occupy relation OF
tagonism each other, but the contrary,
friends and their friendship be disturbed by reports
Of this Kind That Mr. Buchapsn is the choice Of the Penn
sysana democracy for the presidency too well known
admit of any controversy was therefore, absurd
circulate the report that M Bgers election ind
cation that the democracy OF the State preferred President
Pierce besides, Gov. Biger is well known as friend
OF Mr. Buchanan that the story becomes ridiculous Al
the lime II is proper to remark that Gov. Bsler
warm and sealous supporter Of President Perce admins
trAtiop, but not more 80 thnn Mr. Buchanan himself