New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.


the Queens own having Departed the New Dominion
that, at Toronto Montreal, Halifax Quebec we shall
Ss Sear G% a more tn than four III million throat Hail coum
an lndiserminate and promscuous desire to any
nlng and everything even slice Of tropical sasd,
match Of the cheapest and most dubious character. how
nsehSorss shpect % our proud and fasidons Angoaxon
culture with their solid and extensive patrmony to join
| su9n SUI A union with any alacrity or ahectoni
mncan annexation viii seriously jeopardze our pros
1 pea an oIe NORTH and perhaps postpone the interests
northern field OF enterprise which might attract our
profit and contribute TO the power certainly mot 10 The
| weakness, OF the nation The New Dominion once
veins with swfter current and fuller pusation, and
with all her industries her commerce. and national in.
would also find such security and prC.Peny have
mot been reached eyeh IN dhs .e dreams Of Its most sangns
in single decade. Why should we them barricaie the
north by any rubbish tumbled in from the West india
Isandsi We urge nothing-are 10 no hurry-but let
The present Administration was 30 unfortunate TO
receive legacy from the late versatile Secretary of
nexaton and petty reciprocity, which contributed. per
haps 10 the sefsasaction OF tne SECRETARY than
they appear destined TO contribute 10 that OF the country
he officially represented. Not one OF these lniehctous
treaties had it; origin N with me bafsoeSe TS
with Denmark, for the annexation OF u. Ihoaa,-ln
close proximity with santo DOmingo-seems to have
been vulnerable to the first ocean earthquake and has
been, perhaps, not inopportuney swaloWed sp Dy s
diplomacy, while little Denmark, unwttingy trusting
unadyised treaty and the fair words OF our scre
sna them hastily look around to see II the worlds
fingers are not pointed at them Our national position
do one thing was clear did not want 81; Thomas
unless we were to take it, as we might Sano Domngo
and throw back again into the The inception or
these treaties under President johnson was Tlde! at
the case OF Louisiana and Monroe in 1919 in the
OF Florida. They started with legislative concurrence.
They got the consent OF Congress beforehand ana 20
quote the language OF the late Senator Benton, ths
eatymaking power was bnt the instrument ol me
underwent public discussion. There were no seerrts
The people what they wanted aud what was
on foot Manestly, In 30 important s'ep Inls "ss au
is now the proper course IL the treaty inaEhg Po"1r
disregard the public judgment, then republican or popn-
Lar government ls a farce.
THE TRUE STORY OF MONROE DOCTRINE
There has been 10 much talk the subject OF the
Monroe doctrine" called that President Grant may
have been justified in making earnest experiment 10
find out its practical meaning or how 1t is TO be under
stood by the present generation. 1t has by been
held to include much more than think the simple
America no longer open to Epropesn f1I3nTaSon Ta
desired that parts of America might have chance to
be independent aud republican II they chose, Mlt0.
any European hinderance OF interference ana those re
frictory Spanish American colonies which spain was
then striving 10 coerce were 0pects tnht V
own as we'll as a worldwide soleitude. The doctrine
was not that TO seize a the land adlolmngn ns
was it by any means susceptpie Oh 'he se'n,n -,
Interpretation that European yatures were 10
he driven away in order that the Amerlsah
eagle Ss wse %sN' foaHdsTs of our Republic
plated a simple form OF government one imposing tne
wholly incompatible engraft system OF eolonlescr
outlying dependencies large navy, WltDont WltD With wn,'n
sibe, regarded by our fathers with great dslfsl
Jefferson, in his simplicity, only wanted gnooasi o
islands. He sought to make bone OF our bone ano h
mained for our late Secretary Of state always grand
his conceptions, even when wrong first to grasp mo
pole and then TO leap back almost TO the equator
or alternate between cebergs ana earthquake In
his wordtrsveing eye not only the whole houndles
continent Ours. but all of its outy incoherent
dependencies equally TO be coveted stange that
any Republican Administration should have been lured
by such doubtful bats! But Jefferson only covered
Louisiana, holding the great outlet o the Mississippi ana
Which n Was desirable TO have at any cost even At the
price, he said Of Amendment to the Constitution II
santo Domingo is portion Of an island greatly Gov
eted by Hayt from which II was NJ, Hi9eny "aenTng1 % m
Louisiana, Florida and Texas belonged 10 me United
States Hayti wants IT, claims never To have abandoned
H. and in due time might probably have it, unless pre-
vented by extraneous interference. Oar good wu msht
be proatably extended both We might fairly oeoar
age legitimate commerce, of which should get LITTLE.
bat not an ilegithnate enangng ana ind@sOuDie ai-
Ms would be poor indeed but, added to Hayt, 10 might
tend to build up home aud government Of greater
the coiored race in tic West India Islands 10 such
enterprise would be mission worthy o our hlgh po
sition. The cOlOred are entitled 90 Try the eApli
Of practical independence T1er zato should
not be cramped and oyershad1wed by holding
thom forever In contact Win . superior race, e.
| For To rob them Of their only Opportunity III
shpwreck upon and give to them 10 scope for te
exercise sefelance for the Development Of tn II
natural growth We stand in 40 need or it because or
any surplus population from when u Is desrabs !" De
coored raee etpased from The Continent At least
not now ayOwed. Emigration 10 the new states now
draws heavily upon the older states. These new states
and territories, upon which eXpend aud must eNend
millions for their Development ana protection anu me
southern states, which have recently had new birth,
have right to every surplus man, and every surplus
dollar which can be spared from all the other state"
They should not be made 70 stand back for an unnatural
Irritation in the tropics, dscIeditaDle TO our age aud
dignity Our affection, well as our Interest should
constrsin Us TO husband all our resources not at present
any too aonndant' Tor the lmproyenent 2 2i our %
want sugar and cotton lands Have we not got
them in abundance in Texas, IN Arkansas, IA South
in Foridai Who wants TO build ~ foreign nslar Ia
Dorado to compete with these states, and proclaim.
comparison with santO Domlngol Ist TO be preferred
that the tide OF people from the North and Fact nov
tend southward the States there would respond to The
to he preferred say that this xide should De diverted
by fiction Of crops without labor, Spontaneous SUGAR
coffee and tobacco-forgetful that light labor in Tie
torrd zone is more exha1sting than heavy labor n the
temperate zone, aud that any crops must be- lp'eoau
with black yomit and yellow ieNer, WIN PVinvh'ui,,
insects and ether pests too numerous TO m9nuon on
equally the spontaneous fruits OF sani9 pp"mnso,,
Justice 10 ourselves requires tat we sholu lA' rare '
what have at home before we scatter abf0'u
CoCoASUTs AND BANANAS TO PAY TIE HAiIoSAI Dh"i'
critical examination OF the trade oi s"n'" D"'ni"E"
has been provoked, and its absolute naAenheSs' 'n're
fore deserves to be fully exposed It, consequence has
been ma gnled by being eonfounded WIN ltst :" ia! u
st,icteS ~ cnffee we Imported, IN 1853 rom Iayu
ss5iisi pounds and frou santo Do4go o m Eg @ s,s,.
pomnds From Ifayti We imported ooS5, p0unus .",os
and no 0s pounds OF cotton, but none IrOn s.ho DO
miaeo or sngar we got ssoG92 worth irom ma u ana
$40 iii worth from Santo DonpYo. vi ye W. @ W. ~
catSed from IIayi 10 the amount ot Sls,fi2 alh Low
.,, - In think President from rantO Donlngof
nuch u" a. inu,ense forests have been told about
nniH re%rng few blows of the woCdnans az 70 ship
ccuntles carsOes The amount al told Sas 70 tue sae
~, aos Nearly half uf all our imports rom Santo
~ nJ,o we're in two tems-s6,326 IN mahogany ana
GO 90 In lignnm-yite. why sir some %, tu' FARMERS
80 many miles this capital do ncary AZ iargea
in ruft and