The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-10

out of enernce IN ams of govrrnsuest er the dread
OF nstoaAtss sne ssSsiied and exiting aisie hut Ia
America their sFe sssoA mStasss " inw rulers Ia
draw the sword When 0saoa .tf'sssd~d 10 E&lnia
aud cracow annexed IN Austria, bath act of
force and hateful to the psorle bat sh violations
of nationality possibly under thr government
OF the United states fos there incorporation must he
voluntary aud instead VI rights bg salpvcxS~ they ase
couIesred 11src annexation Il nuthing lcss
than ma sxtcaied and perfectly estaal aanse No sub
inission n cnlorusd. authority II assumed. but
when America comcs Into conAst with Enssfe Txr-
fectly novel relations arssd dtpomary ens~u Into
cclemsoniain forsnaiitlts and the element of
tagonism h Invoked. This political phase has been
witnessed in the International svlaitons botws4a En-
rope, Central America aud the unii.d states, IA the
Clayton and Duwef treaty, Ia tho affairs III Cubs, Can
ada and Mexico on matters scooslod in past history
and others which the subject VI pending negotia
oas In tho just mole of ssstlIns xach differences Il Is
desirable to get rid Of errors generally entertained
which only create mischief long - they prevail
and lead public opinion asiray and among these OF
the most perncious Il that known the Monroe doc
trine, which has been wrongly interpreted by
some leading American statesmen, among whom Mr.
Cass, the present Minister or Foreign Affairs, must be-
included IL is falsely imputed 10 President Monroe that
he absolutely denied the right OF Europe to intervene in
any matter Affecting the American continent implying
in this sweeping cgosm that IL belonged wholly aud
clusvely TO the United States claiming dominion
countries which acknowledged Its sway aud
repuatcd its alliance. II IL sufficient 10 British
North America. which contains larger territorial
this doctrine really an insult to the memory of the
departed President who simply acted on the friendly ad-
vice OF the late Mr.. Canning.
,..,.,
" - "~ '
The widow OF the poet Wordsworth died at Rydtl
Mount near Amblcside ON Monday night ias the l'th
She had reached beyond the age oi iourscore years
and passed away TRANQUILITY after a short Illness She
Of so great assistance to her husband IN all the
works he gave the public, that she not unm
porint member OF the literary world though silent
Her life was long, aud It WAS as pure, beautiful
useful as the most ardent nmircr OF English domestic
cnaI'cr eouiu Gos ooa.o ~. NV r' ,;
and better still the poet knew and felt the blessing he
u, s.,ou, y,nn,,n oohy ,,.o,o,
TO warn 10 oomtur, aud command
And yet a spirit still, BRIGHT q.
with something q angelic hshl
For some wears past Mrs WORDSWORTH powers of sight
had entirely failed her but she still continued cheerful
and bright, and full of conversational powers In
former days Quiet her life was there few persons
of literary note whom she not known and very
general will be the regret for the loss Of excellent
woman. asf
a.,s rnAcKEpAY SCANDAL
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