The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-13

crai, and bis seTls of Austria, Prussia, and Naples
do, and they aIe now conspring IFS ennre over
throw in Its only stronghold in France In tn's
conspiracy, they are acuyely cooperating win the
perfdious executive of the French republic And
England, although she must ifaudnitn'iy fecog'
nse The popularprncipe will rejoice IN the re-estao-
lsbment of any kind Che worse me DETER lor her)
of a monarchy in France The Russian system Is
TO 90 back not 10 1915, but 10 1850; and England
will never raise hand against II outside of these
islands
Against this contemplated and prodgous
treachen il is the foremost duty of President Fill
more 10 declare himself wisely ana providenty by
approaching and embracing the people of France.
The committees of the House OF Representatives,
have vast power also, more Immediately acting
for the people of the United States. They can
adjust the tariff at once for French aud Swiss silks,
and for all their other peculiar products, 10
impress most favorably the most sensitive part OF
those two republicS-commerce-an by Offering
ma, gaiion To France on the same terms as England,
immense progress will be at once perceived IN the
cordiahy OF the great conservators OF free prnci-
pies and tree institutions. Reciprocity should not
be stipulated for al first, but it might well be pro-
yided that the privileges should cease if not re-
turned IN hive years. | have no expectation that
the monstrous usurpaton Of Russia will succeed (;
but il goes 10 my heart TO think what blood and
treasure will have TO be expended in resisting il by
France, uIassisted by the United States. The
Herald here is host; and has already acquired
the confidence Of FTance-and has hardly any
thing TO acquire in the way of authority in the
United States. ! most earnestly pray that without
any further supplcaIion, II will lead IN the way
to the final nd triumphant emancipation OF the
world from the sasie Tartars and Cossacks which
hope again 10 nail their horses shoes on the doors
of the Tuilleries. The French people-sincerely
republican, and far on the way of realizing the
glory Of that system-can hardly struggle under
The pecuniary and administrative burihens which
have hitherto described. They are now mot
deeply injured by those who have betrayed their
confidence, and who demand their liberties or
their lives. For Gods sake, let the Herald's
CLARION sound the alarm.
There are at New York many Innocent people
who expect that tue and eiiectual resistance will
be opposed 10 the internal designs of the Thieves
Alliance by this government There never was
worse delusion. II is only question whether
England shall be active passive in the destruc-
ton OF democracy in Europe. She is the neither,
as Russia is the upper milestone and; really, the
grist can be ground perhaps better, If she lies per-
To enliehten your readers, send the extract
following from the Greek debate. Let Intelligent
Americans reflect upon il.
The President of the Council, Lord Lansdowne,
made the following aiirmations Ia the Greek de-
bate In the Lords, in reply to Lord SANKEY'S decla-
ration that there was serious and most alarming
danger that Russia would be aenated by the
course of the government Lord Lansdowne re-
Piled, 1.-The noble lord has expressed his appre hen
sien that those transactions have interrupted
amicable relations with the Russian government.
With the respect which entertain for that govern
ment, with the unfeigned desire ! have that we
should maintain, on all subjects, a good under
standing with that great power, deeply regret that
any difference Of opnlon-for IL never went further
indicated itself with reference to this subject.
But | absolutely deny that the transactions in
question have disturbed the unity which on ght to,
and does exist between this country and Russia.
| affirm the contrary. (Hear) | can state that,
upon many subjects, the relations of amity between
Russia and this country never subsisted in greater
force than at this moment. ! declare that, with
respect TO some Of the most important questions
which now agitate Europe, and more especially
Affect the interests of the north of Europe, the com
muniiy OF feeling, sentiment and action between
Russia and this country, is perfect il
at any period Of our history. (Hear, hear.) The
most intimate communications with respect TO
everything that occurs affecting the powers of the
North, and more particularly affecting them al this
moment, are constantly taking place betw cen the
Russian and the British govemments-we availing
ourselves OF the suggestions of Russia and Russia
expressing her confidence in views, and advis-
ing other powers to adopt them | see nothing,
expect nothing, which is likely, in the least de-
gree, TO prevent the cloud from passing away,
which has for moment, and only for a moment
come over our relations with Russia. "-Junc IL,
1850.
This seems to be perfectly conclusive.