New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
Presiaen Bucbsnan's message wasprinted IN foil IN
po.t Il tho leading English journals, and varou'ly
oempebted spon.
The T,rts says that there Is nothing in the message
ia. car be called more than usually interesting
Whether the Chief Magistrate Of the United States
Discusses dome ste foreign affairs, ~e he only what
re nistt have expected; at home material progrefs,
and abroad visions Of territorial aggranc make
M the substance Of his communication. 1t then briefly
crticzes us pro nneLt points, and says 10 regard to
external affairs:
"For a peaceful nation the United States arc GER
taply most usfortuss'e in their political relations
ouarrvl With the UDted States on some SUBJECT or
atner ia a matter OF couse; without one, sPresidents
message Y onld read tame and meager Mr.. Buchanan
therefore evpces lsucsble anxiety TO keep one in re.
perve. Great Britain having given up the right OF
search, Mr.. Buchanan pays us many compunan's upon
cur atlou but declines to suggest soy means by
which Spanish or South American ships hosting the
Unite< States flag en- be ipterfered with
II then refers to Mr. Buchsnan's reference to the
Layetrsde, and his original proposition for its sup
uessos, and says that his arguments in regard to the
cesion Of Cuba are such as Hsnan might have used
vheu le wanted to purcl the vineyard which was
pab to bis palace and that it would be supeions to
point out the exquisite force of the argument. The
Tses tbes sket,bes the Presidents views in regard
10 Mexico and Central America, and concludes a.
kIIows:
at IL evident that the utter decrepitude Of the
Bpa,sh saoe both north and s0uh Of tue ls,hmus, Is
about 10 lead Ia the virtual supremacy OF the Anglo
Americans in the whole Of the tropical regions.
"Tbere Is no iced of affected moderation on their
part AID philanthropy which few will credit The
fact Is slain enough that Mexico and Central Amer
lea and the great Spanish Island will soon be under
their sway erect or iodirot For our owe pars, we
no little TO regret in the prospect except the e1
sios and perpetuation OF slavery 10 MSxloc ana tne
other new Territories. But that the Americans
might gain in the end by forming Stetes under the
equator. We do not believe. The European race be-
o.mes not DULY enfeebed, but demoraiized by res
depce between the tropics, and the kepuohc mas
Already suffered enough from the men Of the Sodth TO
mako Il cautious bow it turns the Spanish main INTO
the home Of American citisehr.
TIE DAILY Ntns reviews the Message in connection
with Mr.. Buchanan's recent letter to the Committee
Of The oeIebr alton at Pittsburgh. 1t argues that the
Presidents policy in regard to Cuba and Mexico is
intended a. Cancellation to the South, and predicts
that nothing will be done at present toward Che annex
alton of Mexico 1t takes exception to the view taken
xHrslasos supposed concessions about the searching
Of suspected slaves ard concludes by hoping tsat the
people will accept the admoi ions IN the Pittsburgh
letter not by holding their tongues about particular
form CT danger but by desOg with tue oarSes oil dls
ubon and corruptiop ard by recovering ~" princpS
TSe Morm,g Post confines it's remarks to the Pres
dents policy ia regard to CUBA, and deSounoes IL IN
strong tesms.
Tle Star refers to the Central America question,
deprecates the Presidents request to be allowed to
employ force in the protf cton OF the Transit route
and doubts whether the European poSers would
quietly permit the exerci.e OF an exclusive protecIo
rate by America over the Isthmus.
The rest of the London papers comment on the
document with mixture OF satisfaction and dissaAs-
faction.
stion that the Pr sident should be armed with
Bower TO use force in the protection OF the sShmus,
sage: "That between the expeditions OF W alker ar
chs 6iibusters and TIE proposed invasion OF tue
Greg ular forces of the United States there not pm
ochoose 90 far as the independence Of Nicaragua is
"copceped." Tie same Journal likewise condemns
the efrontery of the President 10 regard to Mexico
Tss Liverpool Albion char scterizes the Message as
dishorest in tone, ana filed with brssgaioco and hu-
clustering.
The T,mes, in an article on the Submarine tele-
graph says that since the laying of the cable at least
eight or ten fresh plans have been put forth, and
draws special attention to the Great Ocean Tele-
graph Company" which proposes to submergea cable
direct from the Land End In Englan to Halifax. 1t
Il proposed that the cable shaI DE constructed on
Aliens system, which does away entirely Nth the out
Gde covering of WIRE and makes the conductor OF the
cable s main strength there BY reducing weight TO
Zen cwt. per mile.
The excitement in Ireland as to the arrest OF the
Ph@bix Club is dying out. Two or three additional
arrests have been made, but nothing of moment trans
paed.
A club 10 said to have been established ia Kerry by
spenon engaged in the Smith o Brien affair OF 1873.
TIE London Traes in its city article, remSking
upon Mexico saye that no one entertsins the SMALLEST
DOUBT but that the American claims Mexico Will be
obtsned to the lsst dollar and asks, why should not
equal reliance by felt by European creditors :
II says that the foreign debt of Mexico IS ten NIL
Hons, oi which probably more than three-fourth is
held To EpgsDd II the United States TO seize q
maternal guarantee, what, it asks is IS bs done by
Ebslssd, whose wrongs and demands are Of 50 much