New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
LEGATION, AND AugRICANs ABROAD.

An article 10 another column from The Philadelphia
Dai'y Rteister on the neglect Of the Rights OF Amer
leans Abrosd is strictly rde Americans abroad are
not protected and this forms additional reason for
aboi-hipg all resident Aneric an Ministers An Amsr
can nsmod By The Register said few words a. repnb
lcan banquet under the French Republic aud for that
be was ordered TO quit Paris at feg hours notice.
lie was guilty OF no at though. against the French
Government, but on the contrary, strictly within
the guarantees Of it, constitution and laws For this
be was thurst out Of Paris, and our Envoy looked
calmly On aid suffered IT, An Envoy goes abroad for
bis outfit init ard salary aud bis duties
attentions TO HE oountrymen obtaining tickets 10
Ro, al etes and balls, but othersise, his position is
nearlyo or quite useless We consider it to the last
degree perbicious TO have representative socslled
abroad whose business is 10 introduce Americans TO
blood stained monster and suffer be expelled from
France under Lis eyes man whose sole crime was
that he was respectable to Keep company with evil
dCeIs
The official Ufisn quotes from THg TRmUSE, the
esd.ng Wing organ the article calling for the uncoa-
ditonal abolition Of our LEGATIONS abroad-aDd cas il
Chinese doctrine. The Union knoTs full well that we
seek for Intercourse with foreign nations, bu: that
consider our missions abroad useless 90 thar end aud
perncious in o liberal point Of view II our Ministers
abroad were simply good for nothing should be
80 earnest n demanding that end be put to the
system but they are Injurious. The Union and is
unable 70 answer our argument on the question. Il
ATTEMPTED no refurators Of or dalectics or statistics
The subject.
We Told that the Congress Of the United States
liu foreign missions for their oen end.-and tia, the
appointments invariably political trading poll
tcsn can pocket BY single mission full twenty i've
thousand dollars, writing home letters Of the vast ex-
penses he s subject TO- His expenses are those Of bis
household. He degrsdes hunsef and country in trick
ing out his servants after The court pattern, gives
susy dinner or So ard cup Of tea once q week and
hat is tie whole story As for real work he Dc. Is,le
or none 70 do Oidashioned dispatches are now anti
eipsted by able newspaper correspondents whom We
vi hot compare 10 the Attaches OF legations, az the
wIiters whom We have ia Europe are among the lead.
il. intellects there.
Now, the country il pluldered of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars, for these spirtess dpo matte nsu-
tons which disgrace to tue country and the sge
They are mere limitations Of the c0rrupons Of Europe
Tie States Of Europe are governed by Privileged Or
ders VITO despse manual Labor Their members must
be provided for Some. the greater portion enter the
army and play public eIecutiCrer Others enter the
church snd rob tie people By sheer hypocrisy Others
enter guberrsoral and legislative places fixing tdair
ovn salaries Tie diplomatic function is or OF the
uean.st Of all the rcbberes T. an iteration Of the
RoyAl site in whatever country In Paris, FOR exam
ple tie Embassy Palaces Of England Austri. and Rus
sa are only second 20 the Royal Palaces They are i'm.
euse structures, and the most splendid state is kept
ND Austria has in her Legation throne as an emblem
Of her force and magniieence. Lines Of footmen
are in the anse-chanber and there is much trouble
10 zee the great mans great mans great mans great
man. as if the whole rolled together constituted the
ninth part of real honest faithful specimen Of man.
hsod II is that they are courteous sad quiet but
courtey the coin of monarchs, tina. b. which they
buy adher,nts and dupes So far as our wonderful
r.tsf.r can Initiate Ills I, 9ees TIE chief of he