The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,
From our London Correspondent.
LosDos. February rs. 1854.

II EAV~A VuA A0u0On Correspondent.
LONDON. February rs, 1854
/ The government OF call the talents" never stood Ia
greater need Of them than during storms
e last seven days Indeed. the immediate dan
Eef mas passed away but leaves them in piiiu condition.
aud lar rom tho desired ha refuge What was the
use o. Golden and Hume declaring their confidence
ihoy wanted avos. Nobody moved H. "a vote of con-
sure gentlemen Of the oppositon-w nobody move for
vote OF censufeF Opposition unmoved. "Ah you would
vote down our vote. would you But you shall not vote
down our censure And there the coalition as Ian dyi
ing on the waves, and inetevaby carried into the alter
native abyss OF the scyla and Chabds eaanslea pass
hope Ia the direiu dilemma spread for Thorn by thai
sphn1lke enemy Of theirs Mr. D'sraeli"f their con-
duet has been prompted by credny they may carry on
the with success and spirit The that they were
deceived may be mournul iact-a amentabio circum-
stance but It is accident TO which generous minds will
be liable and the very fac, that they have been deceived
may animate the ministers grea exeons and to acts
that will vndcae them In the eyes the country pos
tery 1.-THE conduct Of the Turing seven
months has been Influenced by ereduliy il possible
you may have long and war; but will be
war caedon for great OBJECTS and may eod great pub
lie Dement'S Russia by her perdious conduct has been
perdous may have precpitated struggle which in
evabe She may be forced into a position which may
cure the Independence OF Europe and the safety of Eng
land and civilization. You may have a war thar may
make the Danube free river; you may have that
may make the Euxne free But all this depends
the somewhat humiliang but pardonabe circumstances
that the conduct the minis has been tho consequence
OF credu Now let contemplate all results of the
mey, thst this has been the result of
connlvance Then, also, may have war, but it will
be war Of connvance-a timorous war-a desolang
war-a war with no results, rather with the
suits which originally intended. Ii is that
will place Russia in that position which think
say for the security Europe, but thar will end by
some transaction similar Prince Menschicos the
Vienna conference"
There escape from the ..inferna" dilemma and
ministers, in dumb resolution went down into the Scylla
But their plea OF creduli,y had been totally demolished
beforehand by Mr.. DIsraeis
connivance that Lord Paneston found it possible
oake eec'ual ground upon IL though he twice called
TO the atteinp-once Immediately after the speech of Mr.
Dsfaeii, and second time on Wednesday, in farce
peciay arranged for the object of wiping the omnous
preston OF Mr. DIsraes philippe from the tablet of pub
lie memory. twill be in vain The word ''connivnnce
ringing in The of every Engshman and for its
proof the events Of the day coming in confederation of
its existence yesterday
Sir j. Graham impudenty asked not pother
blue books We conceive his move after Lord ]. Russell
had taken plead his credulty and bavely abuse the
Gear That would not do before assembly Of which
only person should have noticed the following
pondence between the British minister and his ambsssa
dor at the Porte
Lord Ssrattord de Rsdclife 10 Lord Clarendon
CoNsrANTINorLE, July 4, 1853
If the exclusion Of Russio, as well from
the the Greek :, from the DO really
success will never be attained without previous under
standing on the par, Of England and France
The Of the Porte are many Already the
an insueoon Of the Christians party in servia at
the same time suspected of looking to the first occasion
though still quiet, have taken up position. and hold in
society language which indicates views OF ambition
evident tina. if The hostility Of powerful neighbor be turn
ed in upon Turkey through all mos, Of these channels
pire will need some miracle to preserve it from runous
sourse In no direction is the prospect cheering one.
SORT force be unavoidable, tho struggle must necessarily
be sharp and the issue uncertain In any case nothing
We shall from Lord Clarendons answer, but still
more lean it from the events about to report tina,
hesa'ing course was by means necessarily uncal
cuiatcd" onei
Lord Clarendon TO Lord Ssrafrd de Radcliffe
LONDON, July %, 1853.
From your lordships last despatch evident
minent and daily increasing pers not alone the
Turkish empire and there ia too much reason TO fear
ead, hope) that the number and intensity OF these
% IN ne
But Is from England and France alone that Turkey
struggle ali other powers would BE- found neutral or would
become hostile and II England and France
sacrifice there is ite doub, that they would cripple
the OF and that on the signature Of peace
IL is than probable that the exclusion Of that power
from The Greek Protsctoraie and from the Prncpaities
but Charming buD Turkey in the meanwhile might be IL
retrievably ruined. and might then find 1t possible
fhssa o. no na b nsr ns.s
on these OF internal dissolution. Greek and Scavo
nsufrccuohs,D hastcned tnelr opera
lion.
And there Is doubt that England calculated them,
and delayed any interference before they had rpened
out OF credniiy always be a. understood England will
now have opportunity put down the Greeks Austria
the Sebs and Alba rance, Copsantinope, and
the Turks, being left be dealt With by the Russians, will
have The pleasure their county going the devil"
for the better preservation OF its integrity and indcpend
enoe."
The news OF Greek insuneouons all once abounds,
and the Times, which had always predicted" them,
quite delighted with their arrival Indeed. they
given again In third edition Is there any lack of abb
suIdify in the intelligence received from vienna-of
" the Greek government, has nothing whatever do with
the movement" Certainly not Who did assert that
King Ohio is the Of odt~bs princess. herself
creature of Russia and that Greece only creation
OF hers The whole is only the work Of
boi-braned youths the unconscious tools Of Russian
emissares The court of Athens does aspire
fer TO Bzsas; and f Greek cutter did sink the Turkish
guard ship in the port Of Ara, misunderstanding
with which the Greek government has nothing whatever
to do Bot mind the Times Tho French govern
men any rate u Of different opinion and has remind
cd the Greek Emperor pafibs that MS he existed only
In virtue the between Russia and France and
England be miyEt perhaps very to eIst ALL
And sdll m nst 90 back The Times That Ingenious pa
per has u that of which Lord Clarendon doubted
a. long six months ago, though he ceased
hope against his doubt, that OF which ali the world has
been alternately despsrng and doubtingn short that
which the governments themselves declared be
the difficult, although necessary, preliminary
task before enerins the war Il has concluded
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