The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
{ 81 40 or Fight
vel of the American Spirit
Copyright 1909 by The BobbsMerril Co.

Jcsty the queen of Englands wish is
somewhat anticipated by my visit here
today, / hasten only 10 put In the most
prompt and friendly form her majesty's
desires, which l am sure formally will
be expressed in the FIRST mails from
England. We deplore this most unhappy
which has come so near working irreme-
dlahlc injury 10 this country
Sir; said Mr.. Tyler, rising. with a
deep bow, the courtesy OF your per-
me 10 express that more intimate and
warmer feeling Of friendship for your
self Which comes through our long as
soctation with you. This respect and all
hciai family for You and the great power
which you represent
Each having thus delivered himself OF
words which meant nothing. both now
seated themselves and proceeded TO look
mighty grave. For myself, / stole q
glance from the tail OF my eye toward
!le BARONESS Won Ritz. She sat erect
IN her chair. figure Of easy grace and
dignity but on hcr face was nothing ore
could read 10 tell who she was or why
she was here.
enharn said Mr. Tyler presently with
smile which he meant TO get all az
ease and 10 soften as much as possible
the severity OF that which was TO follow
II gladly take this opportunity TO mention
In an Informal way my hope that this
matter which was already inauguratcd by
Mr. Gpshur before his untirnely death may
come 10 perfectly pleasant consummation.
refer 10 the question OF Texas"
u beg pardon. your eXcellency," re-
Joined Mr., Pakenham. half rising. your
meaning is not perfectly clear 10 me"
The same Icy smile SAT- upon Mr., Tyler
face as he went on: II can not believe
that your government can wish 10 inter
fore In matters upon this continent %
the extent OF taking the position OF open
ally Of the Republic OF Mexico a power
so recently at war upon our own borders
with the brave Texans who have left our
flag 10 set up. through fair conquest, n
republic Of their own"
The notified face OF MIR. Pakenham as
Sumed yet YET deeper red, as to that
Is, you say. quite informal. OF course
that is to say. as ] may state
Quite so, ieJoined Mr.. Tyler gravely,
The note OF my Lord Aberdeen 10 us,
none the less. in the point OF It's bear
Ing upon the question OF slavery in Texas
appears TO this government as an eN-
preston which ought TO be 0isaVowcd
by your own government. Do make my
self quite clear" CWith John Calhoun
present. Tyler could at times assume u
courage though he had IL notj
Mr.. Pakcnhan face Glowed deeper
red. Il am not AT liberty To discuss my
Lord Aberdccu's wishes in this matter.
he said. We met here upon purely In
Il have only ventured 70 hope" re-
Joined Mr. Tylor. that the personal kind
ncss OF your own heart might move you
In 80 grave Il matter as thai which may
lead TO war between two powers,
War. sir. war; Mr. P3kenbam went
wholly purple I'm his surprise. and spranG
10 his feet. War" hc repeated once
more. AS though there could be any
hope
quite right. sir said 1lr Tyler
grimly. MS though there could he any
none for us save in our own conduct Of
our own affairs. without any interference
from any foreign power
knew IL was John Calhoun speaking
| these words. not Mr.. Tyler. I saw Mr..
Calhoun's keen. cold eyes nxcq closely
upon tho face of his president The con-
stcrna lion created by the latter's words
was ulainly visible
( "Of course. This conversation IS en-