The New York herald., 1851-10-12

Isis, stood till lately. But within three months
the kings are advancing far beyond the old doc
tripe, and have determined ct last to attack the
United States. I've most decisive steps have been
taken within that period. For year past there
has besn travelling congress Of despots rowing
over the cndcrs of Europe, under the auspices of
Nicholas. II consists OF twenty princes, who claim
the divine right to abuse the people. 1t has been
at Olnutz, Erfurt, Vienna, and twice at Warsaw,
at which place it has been stationary. Last July
thi, congress decided that they would put down, by
joint force Of arms, any disorder or rising of the
people at Rome, Naples, or Florence. Tha. was step
the rst and fortunately there is no doubt about it.
The Russian Prime Mizister, Nesselrode, has writ
ten to the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the ALI
ance to that effect, atthese several courts. The in-
formation is to be found in the Paris and London
press of that month, and was only vaguely contra
dieted by Palmerston, in reply to Mr.. Anstey, on
the 4th Of August. This is piece Of unparalleled
audacity 1t is a doctrine never before interpo-
lated boldly in the law of nations, although the
congresses Of Lsybach, Troppau and Vienna did in
sist upon it. 1t is whole age beyond the CO part
nership outrage Of Vienna. No State of Southern
Europe is any longer mistress Of its territory
and sovereignty The sef-const tituted disorga-
nizers of Europe claim rowing commission to carry
fire and sword into every land upon the continent.
To this England has consented; and as she is the
intelligent head, efficient, but concealed, she proba
bly, advised IT, AT any rate, she conceives it to be
indispensable. II is only by such crying wrongs
that republicanism can be suppressed in Europe,
and Americans should perfectly understand that
there is nothing she will not do to accomp plsh that
object.
We have dwelt upon these aptecedents of Eug-
land logically, and not for the purpose of vitupera-
tion They are the key to the approaching con-
troversy with the United States. Gentlemen of
the press, and statesmen here, seem to be puzzled
by the Cuban Intervention. Tney cannot see the
motives of either England or France They are in
the condition Of all men who have no theory Of ex-
planation and that is the condition, unfortunately
of all classes Of people with respect to external
que stions. The early doctrine Of Washington, no
longer applicable, has been strictly followed and
our minds have Iefrained from masterin &, or even
considering, the relations of the United States to
the world We passing into a different era
This occasion will do much to promote the spirit of
inquiry and the tainty Of reasoning European
events. The logical clusion of the previous his
Cuban intervention and not France, for it is an exc
cutve movement, and we have shown that the French
President is the instrumen. for breaking up the
republic. No motive can be more powerful than
that of England it is existence for she is exposed
from hour hour, to the ngress Of republicanism if
she does not overturn that system in France. No in
strument can be more suitable than Louis Napo.
leen-a mass of vices and of crimes who instincts
= = L. ,F 81.
whose origin and interests are in keeping with his
character. He has imagined more harm to the
friends of self government than any other man of
his day, though it is true that he has, thus far been
the dog in the manger, and done but little. He has
not been able to destroy the French constitution
and he has kept of the honest oxen, who if he had
not been placed there, would have executed that
very intention which he cannot Himself reduce to
practice.
We do not doubt that, irrespective OF the grea.
view of the subject England is jealous of the growth
and rivalry of the United States. Nor do we doubt
that she Is most anxious to prevent acquisition
Of harbors and States in the Gulf Of Mexico. We
know that she dare, not attempt open war, nor
would it be anything to her but an incessant and
increasing loss Of credit and strength, as well as
domestic revolution. She has made up her mind
that we are invulnerable TO any attack, and that
our republicanism she could have left to its own
dssensions, skifully fomented by emissariss, If it
were not for the proximity of republican France,
and the state of Europe She fances that she is
leading France to destruction, and has inspired the
silly President with ambition and high hopes, from
a war upon the United States. 1t is the object of
the Cub Intervention to get rid Of France. 1t is
an English conception, and marked with al the
subtety for which her diplomacy is distinguished
And if the United States will only commit herself
bndIy to the counsels Of England as has France,
the triumph of British wisdom and perseverance
over republi ,ansm will be established for a time
The strife which she prepares bet sister repub
lies will be the greatest disgrace of the age. We
call upon the administration of Mr.. Fillmore, to
warn the m away from the ambuscads