The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

ful 70 bic feelings. When hs sroke Of never
kR played she toady, ne did not mlsioterpres
|: but q far a. We are enabled TO understand,
srcuole kes 10 our having publicly represented
A. eaLc ioDiDg "tnese happy in,ernsti)oh &C.
IinmeBts." 10 this, sbougn our language may
have coiDcjded WI, what Mr. Bach1uaa uttered,
certainly Understood his concluding remarks rs
bing ont the same sense, Ia the clm ,lim sut he
10 the entertainer NJ and the eDsertaioer. II
Buchanan We ved !; in the sease he his
b applied 70 l., he shouli have substitu ed han.
ke ot . more d,rec. character such would have
er become tho states % m, sho never can ex D set
ain over The people by enbh4ining his language
bttapbor. But why this dstsstsbie bubble oy ar
ne~spspcr n nten Is at the p'essut tims? Mr..
hacsn s the posss ssor or clear conception, and
wing In What he had been misrepre 'entei, mi ght
. pointed IL out, for, IN an iatervie with him q
eve nings asssr the appearance cf the articles in
ston, We distinctly stated that II hs would ooint
tie nature OF the misrepresentation, We would
It readily make corrections; but that gentleman,
for whom none entsrtaia . higher respect,
- rather 70 enjoy his own wounded feelings
n state definitely the nature OF the ole 100
inst him. Poor diplomacy! How We ply 1t
sn forced to such $50 straits for means 70 KEEP
own little head coniending above the buists
10 Mr.. Sickl-s We hsve word TO say c,ncsrni1g
yents,' which te unressrvedly styles those wao
% shown any independence in tots var OF
American legation against Americana who a.
10 I'D some reasoo TO expec. ii would extend il,
indian shisld Of friendship, IL not pro-
|tion. Let us ask through whose agency it
D that abe corr spondeDt OF reading Journal IN
" York forgsrded letter from London cenlunc-
the report OF the dinner in the London journals
taesue Of faIseh oods from beginning to cad, aud
merely that the appearance OF his i.t.sr might
simultaneous vita taa, denuncato,y efasion Ia
J Boston Post. The appearance Of these p.ema-
epstles m journals 30 opposite in position -
D a. pclis,cal policy, i vas expected would be a
Dided diplomatic M, and confirm each 9th az.
} have the origin OF t,ese harmless e1fasions in
minds eye. Ssco-dly. by whose ageacy il il
u the creatures o. the legation (~s have no s,fter
me TO apply TO such genus) 60 ab nut the mstro
w disseminating every conceivable fslssnood
out persons hith above their capacity 70 mahgn?
ION whence did the report tia; We received pay
bn the HERALD for ~ritng its report Of the fe ii.
y originate That such things were done is a.
be ~ they are contemptible. Nor IL 1t much TO
cIecit Of the legation giving them tolers Ice.
Now, although Mr.. SicAles makes grave chsrgss
Bsinss us, We will not put our democracy esconj
bis, willie We detes. kingcraft a. heartily as he
u, and IS warmly love republi anism; but II our
ode Of displaying 1t differ from hiR, We trust he
ID excuse our declining to join that aBsnine spe-
be Of political gentry whose leadership ne sd
Identity covets, and whose patriotic brsys We have
Der detested. In word. oil this braysng might
i've been favei bad Mr.. Peabody given his con
|eycisl mind one political turn: substituting Me-.
aniel Il. Sickles for Sir e. Tenants our puglissic
|czs tary would then had an opportunity Of dig
b TO the memory Of Washington, relieving his
|ups desire, and saving this after show Of petty
pleen.
Our slight acquaintance with Mr.. peabody would
% warrant the p esumpii0n Of our assuming his
stence. nor would he thank rs for 20 doing.
n narshaliDg our Sc rotary. However, as
at fuDctionary has charged him with dstri-
ntirg several hundred copies Gall hbe.s on him
II ard President Pierce OF the papers contain
3 the reports. We feel constrained to say
few words on this very piquaut charge. M. Pea
ody-no doubt moved by that natural offspring OF
Or feelings which likes to see recorded the Result
worthy efforts desired We would procure for him
few OF the papers coat4iniog the reports, for his
isnds Now, we feel assured the reader will
,sIcely c0ndescend to demand the precise number,
" are we prepared 20 give 1t 1t this ON snt; but
ut Mr.. Sickles should evince any further uneasi
ess on this point, we would advise ham to apply
y iAf0s maSon at the Offices Of the journals, where
viii be politely and correctly infcrmei that his
an one hundred. So much for Mr.. sicf q grave
,arge; but that he may the more Gle uuder
end the point, and bring the number TO dipl,
attic Licety, we vii (for the exclusive information
The legatioD), Say mat Il he make basis Of che
amber procured BY the corps when the brseches
nestion was 10 embryo, or ct a6 nut the opening Of
aIliament last year, and 10 which were inserted
ne well written articles complimentary OF our
inistef's good sense, AM to this add forty four
I'd seven Per cent for damage he win find the plus
, legal shavirg.
In conclusion, 1--WE beg the readers pardon for
sus kng detaiuir 6 him., Mr.. President Pierce--who
. humbly advise FOR his own weltaee-would DO
ell 70 keep sharp eye en- his numerous fighting
plonatists who, Ne fighting gentlemen, in ring or
ED, might render their country good service in
ne Of need. Should he feel inclined to organizs .
,fps Of such material, we suggest as worth
ious con, Iteration, the propriety Of exaleing Mr..
don B0rland 20 tie rank Of major general, Mr..
Il IRE soule to that Of brgadier, and NJ. Daniel E.
ickles to that Of colonel, under which his present
ghting gentlemen. And to Mr.. Slckles, 1--WE feel
NuIed he will pardon toe animsdversi1n,) wewould
all seriousness advise his next diplomatic circu-
r. should he be 70 cruel as to infict such penal
on the feeliD gs Of his feliow-couotr Smen living
this grosesque cisy-being suspended from the
ais OF old Tammacy, q more conyen!al atmos-
here than that Of Harley street, London. There,
would feem ting more real; and. too, be hap
lly welcomed by that worthy band who love the
phi; which breatSes Of their own soul.
Mr.. Daniel E. Sicklss might have sparei Us.
+. COIBURN ADAMS.
lights OF NeutraIs-The New Treaty be-
tween the United States and Russia.
=. From the Paris Constitutional, Nov. "a.
The treaty which has just been concluded be-
T
procsl guarantee Of the rights Of neutras is an act
fekilful policy on the part Of the government. Of
Vashington. 1t evidently tends to develope the
READY prosperous navigation Of the States Of the
nion. Let us just cast glance at the map Of tne
aci6c ocean. 1t will be seen that Russia ID mis-.
Of considerable extent of coast in that quar-
y, and that she 10 daily strengthening her power
nd ker commerce there. At the present moment
ussis is Of all powers that Of which the military
larine. is TIE most strongly organized aud the
chest in saio' ON the Pacific ocean, although its
commercial interests on that side are triiing in
with those Of England, the United
tases and France.
All the northern part Of the Pacific ocean, from
ne m, nth Of the river Amor to the possessions OF
he Hudson Bay Company, 10 under the domination
Russia. She occupies the two sides Of Bneriny' q
traits, and has the uncontrolled possession Of q
est interior sea-thst OF Ochotsk-shut In by the
hahn Of the Kouiile Islands. From these hyperbo-
can retreats her ships, sheltered behind numerous
publications., il measures had not been taken to
top them, would be able to pounce upon merchant
essels and trouble seriously the rtlstions Of the
YAotarp Do nth tho of ma