Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-24

Rsl6flozs q Uaiisd states With ruhas Esxiso
i ard csufrsl AInsriea-
NJ. ELfDEJI's sPE=cu-skANE % FRovt sIoN Al
FoFras 70 TEg PstE EsInESD-sfops or Acou's.
ING rUBa. AND SAuoskL RsAsoss Fos TH7
AEAsUaE.s
wdzFrvsroz, Arril Is The Interesting
speech deiivered Of Thursday isst, IN ID Sen-
ate, upon tbs subject OF cur relations with
1uas, Central America and Mexico viii nol
Z Fail "a attract nurb stteatioa. III hOogh l. mas
lot Be eoUsidernd as forrshRiowirg, uoou
uihoritv. the policy Of the ADMINISTRATORS
[ 70 feet. Mr. SiideN gave these viers. a. h7
ok care to say, without Consulting The adnie-
I sf-Hfion.
NJ. s. iuiieasss 10 specification fer the
7rUseat on the pghis~t. syerps to fRvrs' tas
I Presidei,t ufib The dfsereticra-y sr.horitv r.
spent the nsu,railsy laws dnriag tseTerrss -
argress. The Q sirgerev upon which 'hr
resident il % &c rsrnni b. m7se iifs
! 1sfis might sTise ~ ne srent Of sny -iois
ressian unnn the righ'. snt iuisresis 3
u rFsaH eifizsnr u thsf qiar e.. or f. c7s-
- an atielnps w Sptin o ~ esti biiah her :
ainisH In MeVico, through Sa,.ts Aans The
7'trr srent i oof Improbable, aeeoIdinz 70
resent appearances
soma pow Ought esrtainiv 70 Be given
o ih- Prfsidenf fsr tho pros~ciien Of ia
Arests apon tie I-shmnzss = P-nana and
sicarsgpa, N case the treaties lately negotis
81 with New Grenaaa ard Nicaragua shoul
{ iii 70 Ae rau6si b. those Sates AID Il thoss
rrstiss should he ccnriuied. means must he
aven to-fhe President, in eaaformi with the
recomnlrn iattons o. his message, 70 eash e hin
% ufores their sfpalatioss
S pHoslng Il to bs fhs policy of TIE 6uitsd
S'sfss n scqaire Cubs the question ariii ariss.
now can il Be aO8e Nj By war beeapss,
IS Mr. slidsii says. the Cabans, though for tflr
INST part in favor Of annexation 70 the . rel
sfates, would not hazard war for fts aecom
pishmenf
The obstacle to TIE purchase and peaceful
snnexatioa Of Caba is hat the negota ton Is
aot to be made with Cubs and TIE Cgbans, bsli
Fiththe old Spsn'sa monarchy, whose pftds
ma rf ildiees are srrsyed against any aDeDa-
-ien Of This Jewel rf beT cfoan-
The interests Of maug elasses Of the Spanish
2eople-a yrseuitnris's, merchants and roblss--'
are Identified With the rrssTFa'ion OF Cabas
-nd the island vas never more pf07pesoas thai
AZ pTeseht, and ha1 never yieided larger rsge-
nue. 10 the crown, nor yiei ed larger emoluneits'
q the SpaHiards, who eagruss ali its civil sLd
other Offices.
But, viewing the situation OF sffsirs IN En-
rope { Is plain that a c0nyulsiOn might occur,
~ which Sasia might become involved, and ct
rbo aane line render il matter Of policy and
aercssify lsiih the Spanish Govsrnmsnt TO as
aelt 10 the indepe dence OF Cuba, receiving
from the United States such compensation for
the loss OF revenues from the island as might
- agreed upon. By such mode OF proceed
ins, number OF difficulties would be avoided.
spsBish dignity woAld be more easily recon-
eiled 10 an aekn9E .sigmsnt OF the indspeR-
dslce Of Cuba than to its sale to a fofeigr
power; aad the Creoles themselves, as We
Know, object to a transfer Of themselves and
property to the United States Government, like
50 many goods and ehat.ies, for Peeunisry
equivalent.
Cuba, when independent, might, and 10 doubt 4
would, naturally ask annexation to the United
States. aud voluntarily assume the burden of /
sha ever debt the Uaited States might incur in 1
be negotiation with Spain for CG5an indePend- !
sics Tast circumstances now tend towards /
be accomplishment OF this eld, by peaceful /
means, and 70 the benefit Of al the parties con- |
.srned, IS very apparent.
Il is not necessary that the question, when i |
ha \ arise, should De other than a national onr,
nd that II must be mixed up with the psEpet- /
Ial COS ct Of sectional Interests and prsju- /
Ices L is a subisc. upon which statesmen, I
a boih sections or ihs country, may well diifsr
mong 'hemsslFss, b1t which will not divide
be country sec islaily. The strongest and
lost eiodasnt speech ever made in favor OF Gu
an anneEstion 10 the Tailed 5 atss, was made
Congress by Northern man, asd an Adolf
onist, Mr.. GerriEt Smith, whose enlarged and
-atss naniike views of the subject made deep 1
He shooksi the prepOsssssiOas Of
1ms Of bis psfty, at the time, by bis declares
on in favor Of ofiasins IN Cabs win slavsryi I
1t it is a policy Ehcl has made much pFo-
ress siee in the N5rh and Ess, ard 1aeTe
re signs that the nsv s4iisg, manufacturing /
nd Commercial Interests u the Atlantic ates
rs prepared to nan th- uessa-e ss the great
3 5oou that could be OF red 20 them. Asrc
Iss Boa slavel0l iBg safes which are agrIr
ltursi. they are more dsci .eiiy interested ~
= zcq ql,siti9h Of free commerce with iro-
ical gioo, thaa any 0, be: part Of the UhIo1
he Sra'ss ~ the upper Mississippi d o. the
80 hc will esgaTlT embrace the acquisition
Thsr' is no reason why The SosJh should
rhsr sTrovs Il or rensia jHiifsfent TO IL
ubs belongs. ihTsically. 70 the 4greuIe Ct
"a rs upll he Giif OF Mexico andths SJIth-
m Atisatic coas- and palitIcally their con
ectian is indie stsd A. assirz5's, IL not i0dis
.us 4bls Gina would be the great Slate Ct
j. Sgqih-the rich.s, TIE, DGss tssouTesfsis.f
ID he biiwsrk Of he inEtitu,iCa Of alavsry.
wogid exsrci-s more hIsnes IN he confs,i-
-acV ihsu balf-a-doIsn of the poor. rotten
rough Safes, ike K nsss that tas country
l. 81 uawisely, hsut upon creating
When this measure shsil assume practical !
Ia ps. u m4y BE- believed that the esautry Will
ate upon il more cordially than hey have
7rr done apoa -ng qlsItion OF foreign terri
ny HEskisgtaH Slate