Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-25
Ever Our Enemy.

We heard an eminent statesmen remark
only few days ago tnat England is now
and always has been our enemy.
There are many things that should remind
Roosevelt and that London annex of his,
the State Department as at present headed,
Of the truth of this statement.
The President, unless mentally as we'll as
otherwise short-sighted, cannot look out of
the main door of the White House without
seeing the statues of Lafayette and Rocham-
beau on opposite corners of Lafayette
Square.
This should remind him that but for the
timely aid of France our deadly enemy
England, would have shed the last drop Of
the blood of the American people in her at
tempt to rivet the chains of CALLING slavery
on us.
He should not forget the time when the
blackened walls of the White House, in
which he now resides, told unmistakably of
the continued enmity Of England at a later
date.
tits not so long ago since England con-
tributed her millions in ships and supplies
to aid in the attempt to disrupt this coun-
try during the late war between the states.
The active sympathy and support Of her
ruling classes were with those who fought
for secession, and the Geneva Arbitration
Convention compelled her to disgorge the
comparatively small sum of S15,oooo 600 in
damages, though this did not represent a
tithe Of the damage she did.
Was this because England loved the
South? Yes; as the serpent loves the bird
he is about to swallow because she makes
him a delicious tit-bit.
England desired this country to be di-
vided up into convenient morsels so that
she, the walking appetite of nations, could
have an extensive menu upon which to
feed at her leisure.
Her acts of aggression have continued to
the present time, and are still in progress.
She has slaughtered nearly the last of our
seals and is now annexing our Alaskan ter
ritory at will and without protest from
Roosevelt and his outfit British agents
are now impudently engaged in moving the
boundary marks on our Alaskan border,
and the strenuous one is an idle and impo-
tent spectator His only answer is to send
a special embassy of Aunkeys to dance at
tendance on and kiss the hand of Edward
at his hummery coronation ceremonies.
The American people do not desire TO
kiss the hand that spurns and despoils
them, but they have a heavy boot that will
ere long salute quite another part of the
person of British royalty, and of those so.
called Americans who abiectly fawn on
that royalty, and feed on the crumbs that
fall from its table, like the hunkey-souled
slaves they are.
If Roosevelt could see little further, he
would see British guns pointing at us from
all directions where they have been able to
get a toot hold. All along our Northern
border from Puget Sound eastward to
Quebec and New Brunswick On the east
and south from the Bermudas, the Bahama
Islands, aud jamaica, and her overgrown
navy can at any time train her guns on any
part Of our coast. All this in spite of our
sleeping Monroe doctrine
Her aggressive impudence has not stopped
at this, and she has actually established
a supply camp on our territory at Chalmette
in Louisiana, to aid in her warfare against
the brave Boer republics
Oom Paul Kruger says that this Chalmette
supply camp is the one thing that will
enable England to succeed in her effort to
enslave the Beers If she does succeed.
AT the coming election the people will
endeavor TO ascertain whether or not this
supposed free and independent land Of the
brave, is to be mere supply depot Of the
British monarchy, and whether after all,
the Stars and Stripes is only an English
regimental ensign.
Democracy will, when it comes into
power in the near future, show England
that we are at least an independent Republic
and not a British colony.
The last Democratic President, quickly
and effectively voiced the sentiments Of