The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-24

and the English aristocracy is the spirit Of Democra-
cy They have more to fear from that than from all
otter causes combined. Both have been comnelleS m
cosult it. while they detest and abhor il. II is q
fos they cannot deceive and one thew dare m, brave
Ad up 10 the present time, the influence ~. this
h9nohc has done more TO give that Democratic
spf1t vlgor, and force, and active, irrepressible life,
tim all other causes combined. Our example has
Den a constant stimulus TO political discontent in
ECope. The unexampled prosperity which our
peple have enjoyed, their entire freedom from bsrsb
as oppressive rule. their full share in the election
ofiheir own rulers and the enactment of their *
las, the splendid career thrown open TO individual
eu-gy and enterprise, and the more than immortal
peer with which this tree Republic was beeinn;no
%toyonfront the hostile despotisms of the world and 70
ch.lenge for man everywhere his civil and his nil
viuai rights, have exerted a silent but resistless
prssure upon the minds and hearts of the GREAT
ms of the people OF every European State.
ne Governments of Europe. naturally enough,
ses deIiverance from this impending peril. The
Eglish ar's'ocracy desires, above all things, a final
AT conclusive check TO the stormy ana swelling
Duocracy which, from year 10 year, more and more
lolly ASSERTS its claims. Louis Napoleon seeks az
hIirst necessity TO silence these Republican rum
bbgs that, with ominous forebodings, disturb his
pee and menace the stability of his imperial throne:
al they both look forward eagerly aud hopefully to
ii downfall OF this Republic as the ~summ
ofheir hopes. How fervent their prayers for peace
18th separation How urgent their appeals that
wshOuld end the Tar-by couceding the indepeu-
dec ofthe Southern States How heart touching the
reonstrances of these tender hearted tyrsnts-Eho
Der for an instant spared blood or butchery when
nded to cement thrones; who with remorseless i'm
FATALITY sweep with the bosom of destruction the
dee homes OF the Irish poor. the crowded plains of
relied India, and the thronged Boulevsrds Of
PFs, of men, women and children, when they stand
lntIe path OF their neutrality-suspicious. the lose of
ht which our great contest for civil liberty has come
tdnvolve. But hey give no hint of peace with a
raored Union. Their advice of peace is all given
tche Government, not a syllable TO those who are in
ans against 1t. Their proffered intervention pro-
eds on the assumption that the Union is Ut an end.
20 long as the South seemed likely TO maintain its
dependence, they could afford to stand still. The
c they desired vas working itself out steadily and
sely enough. But if now the tide should turn-if
aFeepIng tide OF victories should threaten to engulf
q rebellion, and give US back the grand Republic
ain, stronger than ever in courage and discipline,
al in hearty snd cordial union against every
crished hopes would meet a fatal md n final blight.
BY will not permit such n result if they can avert
! They will press their schemes of intervention
j. when and where they can avail the most against
sastoratlon of the American Union. Louis Napo-
In has already conquered Mexico, and will make
tt country, 10 all intent and purposes, a French
svlnce, aud the starting point for fresh acouisi-
nS. lie Is determined TO seize and hold the rich
Ter and gold mines OF Sonora on the Western coast.
! To plant upon the Gull of Mexico the founda-
us ot a new and permanent empire. The accom-
shment OF these grand designs demands, as its
ential condition., the destruction OF the Government
the United States. and we may rest assured that
Try step taken IN our affairs by either France or
gland will be in that interest and with a view 10 |
II end.