The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

there conceasos but she does not consider that this
adopts policy of egotism and aaiins hsrssf of tbs
sophm sbeve pointed out declares that in this she Il
more to bsms than tbs Western Powers Turkey Who
each seeking their interest We do not oSject
that Austria should seek her interest but
to sse that great Power should have formed such
y ssts. Austria little consulting her true
int Iests whom che leaves this oe2lorabs hiatus be
tween her professions and her performances ~ Russia
tricks to conquer the earth With hal. stSved
AID sptless serfs to overawe the with rotten
Powers in words and 10 separate fr1m them 10 dssds
TO push Thorn into the conflict by keeping herself out Of
reach OF shot or steel to 6ght her BATH with the
anvils for her esemy's swords tho dsxterous pc
Icy in the success Of which Austris rejoisss But
We have mot yet done full justice to her dsxterity
Not only is Austria fighting her great battle
against her great snemy With our blood and
Russia y vaor ., the faSi supported b the assts
her material guarantee Observing the self denying
attitude assumed by the Western Powers having nothing
whatever Of the QuiKote in her disposition and naturally
fearing that IT the close of the the allies who are
pledged to take nothing for themselves might feel dis
posed to enforce An involuntary disntereste6ness ON
their apsthec neighbour Austria has determined to
somethir to give up something which may give value
to her pretenons and weight to her remonsances She
is in poessasion Of the D.nubian Pncpslties and she
with other mems weapons, and to seize for herself the
przs Of before the cosai eoncuded-ths is the
Such views AZ. COMPOUNDED Of tina. mixture Of tho
truth and the false which stitutes the plausible
are sminsntly shortsightsd and unsound Involved IS
Qt wonderful that Austria has learnt to temporz
postpone great principles to small sxpedencies, to live
from to day. seeing no more Of the future than
that which is immedia ely e,ed with the present
but SHIT has to deal with other and less Manageable
element The present policy Of Austria, inadequate -
ia havN hArp
in Europa is quite sufficient to enable the Western
Powers to impose their terms at the lannon's mouth
Emperor of Russia In the i'm position of those
terms Austria bellgsrent win have no right to
voice. and the Power whose interests are above ali
others compromised aI. IN the struggle Win BY '
bourd. for peace is made between bsnigersnts. not
between neutrals and allies. But Austria evidently
hopes that her actual Of the Danbiam Princs
paiities wi gre her ceish 10 Which the rest Of her
conduct does NOT enie her Lei her not for0e Aoiocrsr,
that Uhen Russia has been efectually humbled by the
fleets and armies Of the three aliies France England
and Turkey schaterer they shaft deteine ,ou Be the Ia,u
have the viii the power to second the ambition Of
Austria, ard Prussia WIN not certainly eUov more u
she can hardly lss. over their oounis'
esson Of the Prirci alities BY Austris viii avail tte
and The poper that has quaed befoIe Russia like
France and England. We conquer ,rtthout Awtra;
but let her not snppose that irhA have done sht
,a Occupy a.: ;as position sasS a. s had s.qa.
spes thsIs Is no sursr prsssgs Of the decline q an
empire than . IeSuction In the scale Of its policy
Mr.. S0ule and the Madrid Press.
From the Disrio Espanol, Sept H.
On the 3Oth of last month, the Diaro Espahol
published an article in which, in adyertiDg to the
news published BY another periodical, respecting
tie approaching departure of Mr.. Soule, the repre-.
sentative of the United Staes at the court of Madrid
some reflections were emitted upon this event. That
same day, although, at an advanced hour Of the
night, We received the following letter.
10 The EDITOR TIE pIARIo HspASoL
SR-Ths tone and the character Of the article publish
ed in your number Of to day relative to me, allow the
Influences which have inspired 1t to be too clearly
for me not to have the honor Of sending you word in
reply
isbsen myts from Madrid sir because it plssses me
to depart from it. and because not called upon
give account to any either Of my proceedings
Of the motives which deter mine them. shall never Al
sent myseH from any place from fear OF being neued
Of grief neither fear impairment persons nor
people The people respect al those who deserve to Be-
respected and only stamp with inamy the wrsches who
and deSss them They na but they q: not
which appear In your artcis, they do not even merit
leave you the merit of the varnish with which you
have covered hem and to those who have dictated them
to you the infamy Of their invention.
am, sir, your servant Pierre SOULE.
Msdiic, goth August 1854.
II vas half paat twelve O'Clock at night when
this letter reached the hands Of the persoa to whom
it Was directed and at that hour It was imr ossibe
TO answer it, for which reason the editor of the Diaro
EspnHol saw himself under the necessity Of postpon.
ing his reply to the following morning. He had to
address himself to the representative Of foreign
nation accredited - such 1T our court and from these
conederationst was ne essary TO proceed with great
tact it not impossible Z at the controversy to
which it would lead might have for result TO further
complicate our delicate relations with the United
States, already sufficiently embarra sing, and the
more especially because public opinion hes attrbut
ed to the person Of that representative, with una
rimty strange in our country, an influence in our in
ternal affairs more or less great, and which might,
perhaps, have the effect Of converting his position
into an obstacle to the pending negotiations and in
capactate him j. were by this very fact from con.
tinuing them with advantage, IT, as there is reason
TO believe. from the favorable disposition OF gov.
eminent, thoee negotiations had been commenced
and were following their natural course, and II, as
Is also to be supposed, the representative OF the
United States was equally DESTROYS Of carrying them
to q successful issue.
In view OF these considerations it became nccessa.
ry Fay urgent to Ak the origin aud the limits of the
question respecting which it appeared that Mr. Soule
editor of tie Dario EspaAoi conceived that he did
Dot msapprehend the duties which his position i'm
posed on lin. in addressing to Mr.. Soule the follow
ing answer
MADRID, August 81, 1864
To Mr., PIERRE sourx Minister PieIipotent,sry Of the
Tilted States.
sIR-Last night at half past IL oclcck received the
letter which you have been pleased to address to aud
which, have been nfof med, left at the ON Of
the Ddrio Epdnoi at halt The iatentss OF the
hour I'D rot permit to reply to it last night lose
no time In doing 30 this morning
Putting asite sir the explanation which Jon gave in
your letter Of the motives Of your ,a
nation iespectpg which 1t IL not for to say thing,