The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
% TINUATtON OF REVIEW OF
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
-
OUR FOREIGN RELATIoNED Con-
TINUED.

HfN.'' w 'HtN'N''o ss'NN 'f'F''' -
the continuance Of the hostile relations
between Chill, Bolivia and rtru.'
THIS is all very well, Mr.. President,
We AL symmathize with the above men
TONED South American States in their
complications, hut, Whatthe American
people would wish to know is how to
remedy these constant disposition in
utir southern nCiehbors TO revolution
re themselves and thus attract the at
tcntion Of The outside world. Wemay
rs Vell conclude, Mr.. President, that
the natives OF I'll hot countries are a
q revolutionary conditional character.
tlatss under climatic influence they
ate mpelled to grasp a musket or old
sword, rush into tho street followed
frequently by u half-dezen recruits and
act up Il republic whith expires with
the |earTotiug or sllaoting of the atorc-
sail LaIt-do1en so.cAlled rCvolutioGists.
NJ, there cannot be any conservatism
in extremely hot climates, and the
States Of Chill. pronounced Cheeley,
Iuliya ard Peru Will continue to coz
tend, and 10 loug as their taphetical
90 en,oFs don't sin - the ply
I]acteries Of the American p%olitico-ecou
omic condition let us say, President
Arthur, hands off. We will add how
ever an economic fact in his political
discussion, which is that q producing
region IS always in 4 state of cplnmer-
ciul vassalaeo rs it were TO their nor
st5luatth ~neighhors ola colder cline;
that is, to he plain, the south will be
absorbed 10y the North. rs Mr.. Madison
said in l1s7. Northern bees when
wanting honey Will hive on Southern
flowers, aud he favored aStrong central
ig.d government, not rs \ menace but
rs a protection fnr the South. let our
Southern neighborS beyond the kalize
think If this and put ON their caps Of
rejection.
Venezuela is complimented for her
prompt monthly payment Of the diplo
'lnatic debt. Congress IS asked 10 con
slider the prompt distribution of these
Sums. France has u similar elnim
growing from the same debt. Our
government offers ~interpositiou Is a
~Lejerhorly act ia heal any differences
tStwren the two governments. Again
oar governments had better touch this
Senczuela question with gloves. The
Monroe docttiue is pretty in theory bat
- fallacy from a standpoint of i%nterns-
tic al fact. As We have said before,
we'll burn our fingers il We touch this
question too freely, aud if We step too
fast We'll get our toet in it, that's our
opinion, The Monroe soctrinee is a
delutou and q mare
nhazil comes next in order. The
piesldent regetinS the Withdrawal Of
the American lines between Brazilian
ports aud our own, So do We; but
trade Will regulate itself and must he
left severely alone. The United States
&4ain extends the olive branch, and
Hops the wing of the eagle in pacific
Swoop over the ENHANCEMENT existing
between The Argentine Republic and
'ChiLa, whicL. at leng'h diSPoSes of the
long pending Patagonia boundary Ques
unN. In this ease again We say let our
neighborS do their arlatmtiou.
The President speaks AS follows in a
brief on the Chinese treaties: II am
glad 10 iuform you that the treaties
lately ueeotinted with China have been
duly ratified on both sides, aud the ex-
change made at peking. Legislation
is necessary to carry the provisions in
10 effect. The prompt and friendly
spirit with which the Chinese Govern
ment, at the request of the Unlted
States. conceded the mobilization of eN-
iSung treaties should secure careful re-
gard for the interests and SUSCEPTIBLE
ties Of that Government in the enact
'melt of any laws relating to Chinese
Immigration" The President puts
himself square on the Chinese question,
which il a complex and vegatious one,
lie viii LOSE the support of California
aud the Pacific. CaaS., but his views
are wise sad his stand taken in full &C
cord With The just rulings If lnterna-
tiGnal polity, He consratulstes the
people ON Aat claim in the treaties
which foybidS our people from particle
lat'ng in the Opium trade, and com-
mendS the Chinese Government for its
efforts to suppress this traffic.
The Message alludes to the intimacy
With Japan and presents il rs the most
advanced Of the Eastern u3tiaus, and
suggests that the Emperor intends the
establishment Of the constitutional
government, We are aSlonished at
the Presidents error in the premises.
History furnishes no grand characters
from Japart in Church and Stats; from
China We have three great Sects, the
Smtojsts, Shamans, the disciples Of
CONTIGUOUS, and a host Of lights in the
historic calendar, President Arthur
You must reconsider that assert ion.-
Japan is not the most sdva need Of
Eastern nations The President closes
his exhaustive resume If our Foreign
relations with aylOsion Of our unm.
rajted relations wits he Government
Of Austria, Hungary. Belgium, Den
mark, HAITI, Paraguay and Uruguay.
Portugal, Sweden and Norway, Greece
aud Ecuador; YET with the two latter
we have had no oajcial connection for
some years past. The summing up is
the weakest part Of this section Of the
Message it is as il the President be
came Weary ahoHt midnight aud jun
hled them all in together FROM Athens
To Cato, Denmark and lIayu, etc
The close is as follows: AT lis last