EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.
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i The Republic OF the United S'ates-iho ohiy
ono in existence worthy OF the name-is per Sc
| the in,aeonist of monarchics. Whatever, there
/ FORE sas,ains tho power Of one, must necessarily
| iaiure the power Of the other. So long. however
| as monarchies are on one sdc Of the ocean, and
the Republic upon tho other the opinions and prin'
c pies Of either party will ohly oppose the other
bu, when tie powers como IN direct
contact BY Joint occupation Of territory, or BY i'm
mediate neighbo,ship p-with simple boundary to
separate Kingdom from an independent State
iand of serfs from land Of freemen-co'lisions
must ensuc, and tho sword Of battle DO oiiener
called upon to settle unhappy differences, than the
pen Of diplomacy.


England and Scotland for ages were rival king.
dor,s, inhabited by distinct tribes of men, the for.
mer loyal to the sovereign, and the latter ready
upon all occasions to quarrel with power and war
with unkilled neighbors.
The rough and hardy Scotch. and the smooth
haired Saxon could not long abide each other;
ferce and bloody were the battles that were fought
upon tho wild borders between the warden Of the
marches and The moss-trocpers Of the Glens.-
Kings and mobiles were captured or slain upon
the Eeds Of contest and finally, after series OF
Iangglcs, worthy of better fate, the path OF
biooi lhat divided tine kingdoms, was ,obtcraled
by union. and the Island of Great Britain became
tho empire of the strongest. II fneighboring mon'
archics when brought into collision, are finally
merged in the strongest and the most tyrannlcal;
the presence of an iron handed despotism lusins
after power, in lando Republics, must disturb
the equilibrium Of the country, and cause sue
ccssinn Of long and bloody wars-wars 6erccr
than those Of tho roses. and more impor,an, in
their consequences than that of Bannock. burn and
Floddon Field.


WoIl may Republican Statesmen be jealous OF
tho steallhy encroachmenis of mona rchy, upon
their borders and within their territories; and if
ya.tel Grotus and Puifendo-ff are silent on the
subject. well may new law for the guidance Of
naions5e spoken into existence by Young Amer.
ico, and promulgated to the world, if ueeds be,
from hl.sides gittering with bay onets, and brsl.
ling with cannon.


When the man Of des,iny-the Corsican who
usccnded tho throne Of France--was riding ex-
press from the Seine TO the Arno, sua,ching the
crowns and sceptres like pl,ythngs from the
Kings and Empcrors of the Continent as he passed
along, the rnonarchs of Europe united to destroy
his power and Danish his person. He was too
dangerous for the atmosphere ofkinss, even when
despoiled and degraded. II Europe possessed the
uu'luOobluHSu W tn6 CsinptEc VI Tue
French and exile the master.spirit of the times in
self-defence, why may not the Republic If The
United States, for n similar reason, oppose the
coronation and ascension Of a king of Nova SEQ.
tia-Orcgon Newfoundland Mex.
leo or the Musquito shore and in case of resistance
on the part of England, 10 bring out the morning
gun OF the Revolution, and like the fathers Of
freedom, settle tho balance Of power in gentle.
manly manner oyer brcastwork.-.U. S. Journal
| The following from NJ London Mail shows
With what intense anxiety the massnn" "f III
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
(BY THE sHiP SEA, CAPTAIN FREEMAN.)


This all-mporIant document reached our hands
ON the afternoon Of the 22d. 1t is state poner
the arrival OF which. in our tworiy years. eype.
renee, never excited ono-half the interest which
the speecl.of Mr.. ProsIdeh. Polk did this wear.
From tho previous Saturday, Wilmer & Smith
haa tnelr own messenger. in special messenger.
OIL Point Lynas, some 60 miles distant. having
rockets and blue lights for night use, with ns,ruc.
'ions 70 boafd every ship on approaching I'm,
s.a'ioi' second messenger, In another steamer
a' he mou!h OF The river, TO att id similar man.
ner' lest their dlstaht arrangement should fail ;
anu IA speciai railway engine waiting to 90 through
20 London. AT noon, on the 22d, the sSra ;,
Captain Freeman after II days passage, was
announced Oft point Lynas, and as the wind was
blowing stiff gale from the southwest. she shorty
afterwards made her appearance. bringing the
long iooked-ior document. which, through their
prisa'o messenger, arrived in the British Metrono
~ on ne same day, in six hours from its arr.ol
IN me Mersey. Such was the interes, for the "a:
cepson Of The Speech on the Continent. that on ils
arrival in London, their agent Mr.. W. n. Sn,i,h
Of the Strand, (the greatest news opent in the
wor!d,) received from his hunds copies, and prn. no.
ceeded BY express engine to Folkstone, thence by.
express steamer to France, and then by another
cypress 10 Paris; the same courier proceeded 10
oer"'ony' taxing the original copies received from
our private correspondent at New York,


From The New Orleans Commercial Times.


IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.


MOBILE, Feb. |, 1916.