New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
Consul yynl.h,. RemoyaI.

We announced on Monday, in the letter Of our
REGULAR Correspondent at Washington. the fact Of
Mr.. Wsshs election from the Consalship at Paris.
II has since been contrsdicted By several writers,
among them Asmodeus in our columns, but that
does not matter-W alsh is out. The Conner md
Enquirer says:
" We learn that dispatches went forward by the last
steamer removing Mr. Robert Walsh from the Office Of
4. = Consul Psrs which he has held for some eight
years past IL has always been point conceded by At
parties that the representatives and agents OF the
country abroad should agree substantially IN sentiment
and political sympathy with the Government a. nome.
Tho present Administration though not disposed 10 in
sist vigorously upon this safe rule with reference 70
domestic politics has felt that In the existing
state of opinion in Europe Just regard to the oherac
ter Of country requires Il % be enforced 90 Tar AZ
the essential principles of REPUBLICAN Institutions
concerned Mr.. Walsh, therefore, has been remoy-
ed mainly because his sentiments bnd sympathles m
regard to the struggles for popular rights and Repub
Institutions IN Europe, not "a harmony rHh those
Of GD, TAYLOR and his CabHF
"lD published letters avOwodiy from HE pen, and in
tended for publication, be has constantly eVinced 4
strong desire for the triumph OF the enemies OF kcpub-
can principles In all the States Of Europe. lie ap.
proved warmly c the Intervention OF France IN the at
fairs Of Rome, which sought by arms the destruction
Of the Republic which had been established there lie
wrote constantly against the gallant struggle OF the
HgnRaraus Tor the recovery OF their rights Whica han
been unjusty, and 10y act OF the most hiehhanned
liz went far 10 uphold the Russian Gar IN
his bold and ambitious warfare upon free principles
wherever in Europe they might have been developed
And he Is ardeuty enlisted in vndica,ing the present
Government Of France from censuTe, for is suppress
sion Of the freedom Of the Press s tyrsnnical laws
against freedom of speech its constant encroachmenis
upon popular rights. aud its manifest purpose 10 de-
s,roy the Republican forms which the people have i'm
posed upon H. The whole tone of HE political CORES
pondence has been that of sympathy with AOsoiutsm
In the war 1t has waged upon popular liberty and pop
uar rights.
In MI this be has been working directly against the
whole spin; of the Administration Tie has done all IN
his power 10 thwGrt the exert0ns OF our Government
in aid Of Repubhcansm in Europe. Instead OF cooper.
a,ing with our Government and encouraging by all
proper means the development of our principles
abroad his efforts have been in exactly the opposite d.
rccton Instead of representing the sentiments OF the
Administration, he makes war upon them instead OF
being its agent be becomes its active and eihclent op
pDnont ID is for this that he has been recalled, and
hs place will undoubtedly be hled by some one whose
opinions and sympathies concerning kEPUBLicANisM
and the Rights OF Man harmonize more nearly with
those of the present Administration