The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14

not plunge into war to assist them, but every
thing that can be done short of that, will be done
Instructions have been sent TO Donelson, to keep
clear OF the Archduke John, and the other old
foges in Germany, and to follow the popular move
men; and further, he has been told, that unless he
be of some service In uniting the popular cause
there, and giving to it all the support which the
countepance of this country will naturally give,
that he will be recalled. have already, in one OF
my letters, stated what instructions had been given
Inielhgtnecr's correspondent, will be removed At
once. He IL Consul General there. He will be
removed, and avowedly upon the ground that he
does not express the sentiments of the government
here, in his sneers at the republican party of
France. He is a monarchist in feelings, and in his
letters he scarcely hides it. Clayton says, he (C.)
is ga republican first, wing afterwards
You VIII no doubt see, ere this reaches you, the
Presidents letter to Blssack, upon the recognition
Of Hungary. In addition to this, Mr.. Clayton says
they have sent secret agent to Hungary gen.
tleman OF great ability, in whom he has the ut
most conhdence-with instructions to recognise
the Hungarian government at the very earliest
practicable moment. This, however, must be kept
secret Just now for fear the Austrian government
should hear OF 1t, and prevent our agent from pass
ing their lines.
Frsm information which he has received, he
would not be surprised If an insurrecton should
break out In Cuba within month"; although Its
delay for much longer period Is just as probable
As soon as an insurrection breaks out there, and
any sort of government is declared, he intends
recognise 1t and IT Spain demonstrates, she will
be answered by diplomatic shrug. Cuba he in
tends TO have at all hazards, and only requires the
shadow of an excuse.
Upon the subject of Canadian reciprocity, he
thinks much as do; in fact, from the information
/ have been able to give him in this matter, he has
adopted my views.
The tone of your leader of Tuesday. he is greatly
pleased with. You have marked out the course
which the administration intends to adopt upon the
territorial question, as before informed you. The
government is dong all 1t can, privately, TO bnng
about the result, and with every reason to believe
ii Will be successful
Mr. Clayton desires, above all things, that you
should come out strongly against the old bunker
portion OF the wings, and show the dishonesty OF
the endeavor, now the election is over, to take
from the moderate men who achieved 1t, all credit.
The party which has succeeded should be called
the republican partyitl is not the wing party the
party Ia known; and Mr.. G. has no intention of
retrogradng from the position which he took,
when he expressed his preference for Taylor over
Clay.
AS to the Sir John Franklin case, it is simply as
follows The President seat instructions to the
three commodores stationed in the navy depart
mcnt to prepare three or four vessels to proceed In
search Of Franklin They considered the matter
over, and at the end of a month, not sooner, re-
ported that there were no vessels here which could
be made available Tor such service, none strong
enough, and that il was too late to purchase and
fit up vessels for cruise this year in the northern
latitude they would have to go to. Consequently
nolhlng has been done; but If il Is deemed neces-
edry, every preparation Will De maze 10 scnu out
proper vessels next year. The application came
here too late, under the peculiar circumstances OF
our having no vessels at home adapted for such
severe voyages; and whilst the generous impulse
| which induced the President TO answer Lady
Franklins appeal at once, Is worthy OF all praise,
| the delay in sending the vessels under the cir
cumstances, detracts in no way from 1t.
| by the way. Mr.. Clayton assures me that the
the Philadelphia North Am9ican is totally desti-
! tute of truth He loaned money to DR.. Bird, one
of the propretoIs, and has his note for the amount
| That Is the sum and substance OF his connection
| with the paper.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1919.
Somebody attacks the Cabiaet-Ssrtous Charges
| against COL Jreiler, &c.
Iregret to see that some correspondent from this
| place has made violent attack upon the cabinet
| and upon charges which ! know are totally UNI
founded. In the first place, with reference to Wei
ler's removal, the principal cause was his exuava-
| CANT waste OF money, upwards OF twenty-three
thousand dollars having been expended by hun be-
| fore leaving Panama. There are other charges
| also, such as gambling, &c, fully sufficient in
| themselves TO cause his removal, II his incompe-
tency for the post were not enough. he charge
that there is any dissenson In The cabinet, also
| know TO be ialse-no less than three members of II
having assured me so, on their honor as gentle
| men.
Iregret exceedingly that such charges find place
in the Herald, as IL greatly lmpalrs my usefulness
AT the present time there Is lack of news, Of
! course, but after a while my position with the
| cabinet would be of great service in getting rela-
! bic facts and important documents. ID there were
| any quaITels, or If there was any truth In the
charges fabricated against the cabinet, would
freely telyou of it-but knowing they are all false
II can only be an injury 10 publish them
| | hope you will not consider my remarks out OF
| place; my position Is a peculiar one, and would
! be lacking in my duty towards you did remain
| silent.
WAsurNGroN, September -, 1910.
Prospect Of a Rupture ruth France Case Of Pous
syi- General Taylor a Drag on the Cdbiaet-
Strong AJycai 10 the Herald 10 Support the LIT
fu-Rome aud Young Cas-, &c. Sc
understand that the entente corf,die does mo-
/ exist between this government and that OF France
end that 1t 10 more than probable there VIII be an
! open rupture IN perhaps two weeks from the pre-
sent. What the cause oil dispute IL, cannot at pre-.
sent learn. but the whole line OF conduct pursued
! by The French government towards this country
has been unirendly and insulting Ia the highest
degree. The President OF this country and hls
! cabinet-and, indeed, the cabinet more than the
President, are determined not TO submit 10 French
/ insolence or indignity, and will adopt the most
active measures To resent both.
You can get in advance OF the whole matter, by
! Whiting n series Of ARTICLES upon the course OF
| France; her conduct IN crushing the Roman re-
public in siding with Russia and Austria against
! Hungary. and her silence in reference TO the rscog
milton OF her stability by this country, although we
were he lirst nation 10 DO The facts strong
/ against her, that should war result, II cannot TAT
10 be popular. II will not answer at present 10 more
this country and II can be shown that her whole
| courfe has been 10 side with the auiOcrat5 OF
/ Europe against the cause OF liberty. We have
! been dreaming that the European nations might,
/ perhaps, eventually try 10 crush us. The time OF
I action IL much nearer at hand than you lmagiae,
and few weeks may cause IL 10 break out.
IL there any way by which YOU could be induced
10 think more fayoraby of the cabinet know
you do them injustice when you say they are op.
posed 10 the spread Of repubNcanism, or that they
are holding the President back. Any drag ia the
policy a the administration arises from General
Taylof's own obstnacy; aud lf you could give the
cabinet liberal support, you would find that your
influence would be unlimited. can get you the
/ advertisements, | think, and, If necessary, an
| Acknowledgement Of your services, and an cxpa-
nation Of their neglect in not giving them 10 you
before. ! confess ! feel strong desire that the
\ N7od should Go the cabinet justice; and tecl an
equally strong wish that the cabinet should do the
\ UuoM Justice. You have had reason 10 feel an
/ noyed at their conduct; bot II is not too late 10
| overcome those difficulties, and proving that
/ neither the E5yTcs, the COigier, or any other
\ paper POSSESSED greater influence than you do.
| You will, know, excuse me Tor writing to you