The daily union., 1856-04-03
THE WEEKLY UNION.

!
qualification feel in making the statement that the cir
culation Of the Weekly Union is still rapidly Increasing
increasing each month"; not by es and hundreds bu. by
Thousands Traditions subscription list second ins
only political newspaper in the United States Men,
bers OF Congress anxious circulate cheap reliable dem
ess,ic journal among their constiiuentsand particularly
during the pendsney Of important presidential campaign
have placed under great obligations for the interest
they have manifested in our BEHALF and for the remarkable
which has attended their exertions. Within few
months member alone has furnished US with the names
of over twelpe Aumdrsd nsp subscribers
| The Weekly Union 10 very large and handsomely.
printed sheet and Is furnished subscribers for the unpr
cedentedy low Of one dollar per annum
THE ENLISTMENT Observation-Disclosures EXTRACTS
FROM THE ENGLISH JOURNALS.
The British journals by the Canada are filled with dir
cussons of the pending questions between Great Britain
and the United States especially the foregnens
ment questions. The leading journal in Europe" con.
tans several columns the subject marked by more than
sodinay proportion oimpuden ation Of the
facts reckless ncoherence and nconsequence Of argument
and stod Ignorance But after a pretty clear that
glimmergs of the truth beginning to find their
way into the minds Of the people Of England Thus the
London Daily News of tho 18th says:
Gas the course to be pursued BY the English cabinet with
reference to the demand of the American President for tha
recall Of Mr.. Champion not sufficiently perpexag
question, Mr. Crampah has fit to conduct himself with
reference to the Nicaraguan Affair." In that READERS
it perpexing still. Mr. Champion did take the
trouble read aentvey despatch received In November
1855, till lately, and when he did read be took upon
himself dsobey it, the assumption that the intelligence
contained have been transmitted through other
channel 1t is pretty clear that Mr.. Champion man
be trusted with business SEQ how
do utsath
The Liverpool Journal while wantony yituperating Mr..
Marcy, is compelled to confess that
"Nothng could be leas wise than the foreign -entmens
b and in carrying there the grossest possible
mismansGsmsnt. Our stupid consus in the United Sss
offended in two ways they incantions and
in forwarding the intentions Of the British government and
forgetting that they vsrgng themselves the neutral
y of the Union, they busted themselves In looking after The
violation of this neutrality by Russia To recommend them
selves further at home they took cognizance Of the abur
of the wild Irish the States and in both they
did not hesitate to spioy dsrepuabe persona
| at all events, spy.
Mr. Champion Is obviously very weak minded man. and
totally unaequainted with the world"
The Manchester Examiner handles Lord Clarendon with
out gloves: .mn.... ~.
"Havng tried in vain obtain from government
the publication of official documents relating the
graceful squabbe with the United States suppose
to welcome with gratitude the eighteen columns
small type in which the New York Herald places the mes
Of this controversy before the world Next the Blue Bock
the fall OF Kars the correspondence made public de-
the highest place in diplomatic archives lus~
trang the rise and progress Of sgnisent bunder.
II adorns with another laurel the brow OF British
ship. Lord Redcle not alone in his glory To him be-
longs the sole credit Of having conquered Kars Lod
Clarendon, acting behalf OF the entire cabinet
ascribee the honor Of having involved inglorous
bro with the very nation whose good feelings poest
support highest interest propate These twin
heroes almost Of equal merit-shs has acted
r.
powerful friend Whore the claims to our gatL
tude equal, IL would be inrdious make dhtipe
tion To both alike let echo tho apBading honsss Of
| gr ateful nation.
"The final stage in the correspondenoe IL mons,sr de-
spatch from Mr.. Marcy, brisng with facts fortified
with awkward quotations from all the writers who ever
ployed their pens international law, all tending pcs
Lord Clarendon in precious fx,' and ending with
quest that the parties implicated In the business should
called. To this document reply has yet been forwarded
by the British government
We know, from the which ever turned sp
the Old Bailey the Of special pleading which
be built upon crcumstantia evidence. Only let Ser
geant BuzfuI try bis hand and the veriest rogue win be
found capable Of decent whitewsshng Lord Carendon
has damaged enough trcery Of this nature and
only chance Of escaping from the present quarrel with shred
Of dignity lies In trying lis merits BY the simple test q
Justice and sense. Al this tribunal
stands convicted OF the paies ohcsney
thai employed TO garble conscious crime. The
only consolation that the people Of the United State
sincerely reluctant 10 TO are. So anIoas
they escape this terrible alternative that they make
the very orbearance Of their an excuse Tor
ing with summary disgust from the whole affair. remains
for meet them In this spirit Tired Of listening the
sham udiaiioDs Of Lord Clarendon let repudas he
acts which have shut him To ths The honor
Of England Is sale in the keeping Of people and ubes
ministers do wrong, IL privilege i1skt upon safer,
a nober, a more righteous policy"
And the European Times has responds to It's nanesl,
the London Timess
"The leading journal Of Tharsday has an srtieEs
on this speech which By In unison with the
ci6c and phanthropo views enancisted by Mr. BachnD
and the and nauence which that journal supposed
to porsess vi far TO neutralse the moral effect OF the
American ministers sautary advice. The article based
upon the assumption that the United States and
viii be satisfied with nothing short Of the Iumaoa
Of Eagand and determined 10 exact an spolory from 10
humble and sbect prevent the repet,ion Of the
fence in all future time, and Il Terminates In this becoss
vein .. .... .t
the United States think degrade ne by The inaicior
Of positively serve ohastisement order that ali nations
for future time may take warning from cur fate they
mistaken their victims. That Is the stuff we msds
Of as any power on Garth nsy find upon trial.
"Ths Bobad style may be very spirited but In ibs pc
cuar circumstances Of the case we do not think very
Tho demand FOR the recall Of Mr. Crampon hardly psrtak
Of the deep national humiliation which d here
In our Judgment Mr. Crampou played very weak and
foolish part in this enlistment part BIZ no
eredtabe 70 his own sagscy and certainly very honor
able to the country which he represents He committed
blunders dfuIly h.bi