The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-22

w HIS III al klllNt humanity anu
"thC rcpoac Of europe" NirCck treaty
OF lSsT). - warm cfruSIon OF blood" (prO-
thcul OF November t. 1850. IN the case of
nclglum).>"Ilis own safety or the pull-
Teal equilibrium ON the frontiers OF hlA
empire (RlissInn circular Of April q,
lSi9, IN the case NJ Hungary, ITO safe
guard the Interest md honor" and To
"mNlntNn the political Influence" Of the
Intervening power (French declarations
OF lSlo-jO In regard to the states OF the
church,.
In regard to Asia. probably all author.
tiles agree tina. the entire fabric of Eau
rOpcan supremacy, whether In ASlatlc
Turkey, Persia. Atghansian, India,
Slam, or China, rests On the right OF IN
prevention.
The American precelents are handled
CNhaustively. It says that America,
both north ana south, has always aimed
TO moderate European intervention anu
to restrict It's exercise,
Aftrr tracing the uprislngs In Mexico,
Nrnezurla. Chll2 and Argentine republic
against Spanish rule. the report says.
"Thc question Of intervention began IN
1877. The Spanish government Appealed
tn the European piwrrt for ala. TRr
C.ar Opynly took aides with Spain. and
government asked permission to build
several ships or war IN tho Russian dock
yards, the car suggested that Span!
should buy five ahlpS Ok the line and
thee. frigatrs belonging TO the Russian
navy. This was done SNd the shlp6
were gent 10 ;he nsa: 0t war. NJ thc
same time. In October, iNit. the lluSsinn
government Instructed hS ambassador
In Ldaion. to press OF the British gov
1rnment the Ercat Importance or Euro
moan intervention. prevlIcn; Monroe
decided, ~ pariy ~ April. 1873, TO ill.,
courage European mediation.
Monroe Doctrine.
The report then reviews the history or
Affairs up 10 the TIME President Monroe
declared 10 interference would be coun-
trnanced by the Calssd States except on
the basis OF iriep- ndsnce. AMI rhe isSie
four wear Iatrs OF hI famous mesSl2-,
LAYING down what IS known as the Mon
ru,, ductTinc-
Muaroa's act. which extinSui5hrd
The last hopes 81 the Holy Alliance M
America. produced the deepest SeaS'-
tiun among European couseFva ANes'
and gave 10 the CnitSd States eHtla.
nr,tIrary consldeYat ton. England used
H. Il
roma to threaten the Other powc"s
when they decided on intervention In
Spstn. Slowly Canning came wholly
over. to III. SID, of Monroe. Us France
and Austria forced hiS hands in Spain.
From thnt day 10 this, The American
people have always, and unanimously.
supported and approved the Monroe
doctrine They needed no reasoning 70
prove that II was vital to their safety.
IN the case OF the recognition OF T"S-
as the report quotes from Il report
made June IS. 1886. by Mr.. Clay. from
shG senate committee on foreign reia-
tiOns. which says:
The recognition " Texas "a an in
depcaGcnt p0we" may I've mad" by the
United States In various ways: FiFSi,
by treaty: second. by the passage Of
law regulating commercial intercourse
between the two powers: third, by
sending a DIPLOMATIC agent to Texas
with the usual credentials: or lastly,
hv the executive receiving and accred-
Hing 4 diplomatic representative from
Texas, whica would be n recognition
as far as t.. executive only Is oVmr"-
tent 10 tnunc &. In IL" IlrSt and third
modes the occurrences OF the senate
In It's executive character would D."
necessary. ard IN the second In Its
legislative character.
The senate alone. without The CO.
operation OF S1rIe other branch % III"
government. Ia not Competent 70 rec
UE0iZe thu existence OK any power.
The President Of the United States
bv III" constitution. has III" charge %:
their foreign intercourse.
"EcgrInrIy he QUAINT to TAX the Until
alive IN the acknowledgment. ot the
Independence "i my 1cw pnwe:, but
IN THIS cas-" he has not set done Il. for
reasons which he. without d0ubEdecma
sufficient. II IN unr instance the fre.-
IGcrt sl6usd be- tlr;ly, hr MAJ D."
0uickcrcd IN the exercise OF his power
Ev the expression OF the opinion. or Is
o,hcr.dcIs, 0r one or bu.h branches ii
Conurr-s, as was don" In relation TO
the rcyuhlics formed OUT Of Spanish
America III. tn CCmmstr" do no;
think TINT on this occasion any t1Tdi-
ness is Justly iiApUtabla 10 the exec
utive. hbout three months only have
cIaDsrd since the establishment OF an
IndcuenGvnl government In Texas. and
Il Is not unrcasouabl. to wait - short
time 20 see wha; its operation viii be.
and especially whether It will afford
those guarantees which foreign powers
have II right TO expect before they in
s,ltu,e relations with 1t.
Jackson Concurrrd,
Taking this view OF the whole mat
Ter. the committee conclude ny rec
,,,.,,.,,.I,,,,, % ,,,o s.n,,c trc ndnp,ion
'''''','''''',7 -
OF N" !nhnN'iE Fe7oil non
!S"solNcu' mat ,'le iuI,l'r' 'i, ,.I'. :
Oh texas DuEht |" DC uchi,o M'',,'.' -
by 'hc Ch''ed oth'SS "it''ES, az -,
Factory Information sndl Ne f.,cH va
thaI u mas III Su'SesS,u' VI ~" 1t
ciVil government cipan.e Oh peTt"tII-
Ing the dulles 2nG iH'nli'hE thr "ohEd-
lions o. an indGpeNIrnt lowe -.
President AHh'c" Jackson IN ms