The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-19
Mr.. George N. Sanders In London.
from the London Papers.l

The recall Of Mr.. Sanders from London consul, by
the Senate Of the United States owing learn TO
series of letters written by him in relation IT, the present
aspect Of European affairs and published in the New
YORK Herald 1t would seem that the liberal character
the American Senate-a body much resembling in its
dnin7us own House of L0rds-who, therefore, re-
fused to confirm MT sanders nomination. we must,
however admit that if are to judge from his case,
the agents abroad Of own administration have more
latitude Of discretion than American officers allowed
in Europe.
Mr. Sanders was in the United States the leader of
ssYoung America" which is advanced wing Of the
democratic party and editor of the Democratic Re
dictionary wing of his party During his brief stay here
Mr. Sanders has endearedt to him personally all the Eu
ropean liberals who had before making his personal
quaintance, known him as their consistent friend.
Young America embraces the brightest talent and best
sdenta contests control The action of the democratic
national convention The Washington city politicians
its opponents and to get rid of their sinister iu
the democrats at their last quadrennal session.
changed the place of meeting from Baltimore town
to the national capital to Cincinnati the centre Of
Young American organization.
The Washington city combination against Mr. Sanders
will doubt awaken warm enthusiasm in vindcaton
of him as the representative Of principles dear to
powerful talented, and active party. He will undoubt
eddy be sustained by the people, and look forward to
his entering brilliant and important career in the
great personal popularity and energy, which make him
formidable foe, and well at him for leader in popular
contests.
Mr. Sanderss activity of character and devotion to the
public interest have already developed themselves here
in manner which has met the universal appreciation of
all parties concerned In the arrangement Of the Consul
late he has provided in superior manner for the COM
fort and convenience of not only the merchants by
comfort Of the captains of the sailors in the pro-
vision of appropriate apartments, with fires gasighs,
In view Of the approaching change Of the American
tariff Mr.. Sanders has been occupied in obtaining nfor
nation of great value to the reciprocal commerce of the
two nations Being hearty freetrader himself he is
anxious obtain every fact tending to the Development
and establishment of the largest British and American
We are Rrathed to learn that Mr.. Sanders present
commission holds to the end of the present session
OF Congress- which will probably not occur until Septem
Der We hore that our manufacturers and agricultu
rss will therefore avail themselves of this period put
every of information in his hands regarding pro-
duction and consumption far as connected with the
The Daily Neus Of Wednesday prints the following :;
pae. a. the house q American Consul s.nSsfs
S + Snsr
dor TO this country the American Vice Consult Martini
ap sna Ss o ss sn
There can be doubt that this extraordinary meet
ingths meeting perous to Austria and the Pope-was
WIDELY and solely caused by the spain unadorned
coat Of citizen Buchanan, the American Minister. Mr.
Buchanan not thought good enough in that coat to
rub shoulders with the ambassadors of legitimate powers
the opening of Parliament every well, then" says
Consul Sanders, "then he shall hob and mob with the
grand prators of the agen The dinner told
Of the most significant and curious description and
the toasts of the most destructive character As how
ever Lord Famerston TOOK care to have policeman in
PRODUCED, in the white neckcloth of waiter, by the
greengrocer who gave the first intelligence of the in
tended gatherings, however the whole matter will
before Parliament Cfor both the Emperor of Aus
tria and the Pope must ask explanation Of Lord Aber
deen) dwell no farther on this alarming topic Opin-
ions may differ TO the prudence of the American AM
bassador in this business but can doubt that Mr.
Buchanan would have Indignantly rejected the Consus
invitation, had not the Minister'S nature been hopeessy
vulgarzed by plain coat In State craft Is it always
wise to have a soul above buttons? And Metternich
shakes his head, and Nesselrode says-Eo