The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10


,osrsss - relations for single cay should intervene be-
twesn f~o countries whose interes's so INIT up
sre.nsf, On occasion al dispute trivial !. i not
credaeie 20 England that she should be reduced the
necessity ofpresdng her agents over the whole civilized
vo,n ermpng and fishing he refuse Of all nations to
eni under her standard but that such has BEEN and
e.,s ne. 70 e me net Is unceniable Still We demar
foreign countries implicated IN the affair On the
continent where the laws exist and where equal
influence has been exercised TO emil tment
recruits no such charge has been made and we do
not hee,e the instructions to ambassador in America
81 continental courts Indeed there was no non
Cor IL The King" as the A,aiquary pithily puts
ns shabby hss os s.d On
But there plenty of those shabby fellows al.
ways 20 be had and do not yet believe that the world
has grown honest or the government reckless that
be found for the turn but the
Her Majesty at the seat Of the great republic II Mr..
Cranpton Of his accord the oiciousness
81 his zeal thrust himself into business which in
wsy concerned him, there Is to be said but TO
ns re sa
pei frenehfpan, who enlisng soldiers for
purpose other; but that is for General Pierce act
ton. II Mr. Champion be implicated he deserves to be
recalled not because he has offended the Americans but
because he DOES not know his business and has lowered
the dignity Of his royal mistress in the eyes OF foreigners
In The secrecy which has been maintained with respect
70 the natter both sides Of the Atlantic it is difficult
70 how the question really stands But is secret
that active and restless party In America fympathises
with the Emperor Of Russia 1t is said know not
bow truly, that President Pierce and his ministers in
elm 70 that view Reports abroad, pointing to
various estsvagant proposals. and among Others to the
that continent All these reports point to
one conclusonhe necessities Of opponent and his
anxiety 70 obtain some eiverson-no matter how
sghtfrom the pressure viii III IL throttling the
Whole seaboard Of his vast empire and the unscrupu
ousnss Of the TO which be Is ready to resort for
that purpose. We will not believe that America will de-
part from her neutrality TO cause diversion
favor u the Emperor Of Russia But If she does, the
rass 10 meaees THAT do not feel called to yield to
justice
From the Liverpool Journal Oct; 27.l
But thereis something wrong; and only the Foreign
Offices know anything about It, No one here could un-
derstand what meant when the Ordnance Office sent
down 10 purchase hotel Mt Seaorh, the being
that vast fert to be built there TO command
puzzled when tie ships home from the Baltic we're re-
commissioned victuaed and stored and sent off TO the
West Indies The ugly story that Mr. Cramp.on English
Minister At Washington, to be recalled because of
his asserted completely the bungng legaity Of agents
Of government recruiting for the Foreign LEGION
not credited but difficulty believed in, and nobody
could tell what Now the truth or part Of the truth,
comes out. The British government and the States GO
vernment have fallen out on something and bad blood
exists. The English say that libusterng expedi
ons are being prepared al New Orleans and elsewhere
for descents upon Cuba, Hayti, Jamacs and goodness
knows where besides that the federal is not
sufficiently powerful 10 repress these prsces; and
dinghy English ships are despatched to defend English ter
rtory and the territory Of the allies Of England All fill
busters caught go straight to the yard arm Lord
Pamerstop, At last going to be vigorous with ven
geance.
authentic reason Is automatically acute-it disarms
Honal pride Is declaration Of suspicion, which
Americans, government and people, have exact right
TO take offence The English government only does its
duty in providing against pirates from the Gulf Of exi
CO, treating them the level pirates in the Chi
seas, Of Algiers of Borneo. STILL automatically
the government viii assume in careful protocols that
the American government is anxious as the English
government
that on the whole, the American government will feel
obliged to the English government for coming to the aid
OF the imperfect and insufcieny compact federal
tive. All fair.seeming And Lord Pamerston is not GO
ing to be guilty of the weakness Of Lord Aberdeen 1t
has been said that II Lord Aberdeen had ordered the feet
to go from Malta straight into the Dardaneles, when
Menschiko his celebrated mission of bullying to
Mr. Champion may have given intelligence of certain
secret expeditions difficult to be dealt with after they
had once sailed and, avaing himself Of former crit
cism on dilatoriness, Lord Pamerston has been
bold abrupt and peremptOry. But assuming the real
Of these sudden movements to be pretended
immense difference is to be noticed in case. The ami.
of the American government is unequivocal-is in
favor, is quiescent. As far English possessions
concerned they are quite safe; or Ii they were as
sauitea, the federal government would indemnify them
the suppositon however being for the present perfectly
absurd As regards Cuba the spanards may be let, to
scent, and held their ground, II would be time enough
for MS to act when the federal government refused to act
or acted on the side Of its own coraar subjects. Why
should we take upon ourselves the maintenance Of Sain
that Western Turkey The Cuban question is not
70 be discussed II were it might be shown that Eng
sh interests would be bess by leaving Cuba TO
drift into YAM hands IL Ay because the extinct
Of the slave trade the accompaniment OF American
slavery would 81 COO 600 odd per for the
African squadron, which, so far does nothing but raise
the price oil slaves, and intensity the temptations to
the tIaific.
We cannot detect the English policy in this
These lbusterpg expeditions have been the talk OF the
West Indian islands for the last four years and we did
nothing and .ven when the Cuban expedition did sail,
and did land, We did nothing. w opprehend ma, IN.
ships that hare gone IF 10 The Uca hides hare bsea fcnad
absolute respect for existing treaties West and Fast and
LORD pamers'on is apparently induced to say ditto to
q declare to Me Ppe Of ~ Un.d &ots that heir Hrri,
to,io history finished; that they shau neither spread
souheords 10 Mrtco nor norlirdds 10 tdnada nor to
Cabr, nan % japan. Consistent in English Minister,
who alive when the last French began and who
knows that within the half century we British have just
power to distribute mankind geographically and at any
rate II seems to US that Lord palmerson is somewhat
too oosegnoqs in Undertaking 10 carry ont the Napoleon
France risks nothing, FL gland everything.
Weare not snpposing that war inpends-we are but
condemnipg the provocation to war. We coasider that
these proceedings amount a provocation, because
American public opinion is in a critical coalition of con.
play OF suspicion because the logic il not the heart of
the North is with Rus In regard to the Euro pcan war
and because lord Pamers,on indicates, in what he Is
DOING want Of consideration for the peculiar difficulties
OF the federal government We quite that he
would act differently and after much wiser fashion, IL
he not Influenced by the French alliance: ani
hope that Parliament will soon be assembled prevent
the laundering going any further. An Anglo-French
alliance is splendid fact when formed for the purpose
OF checl ing the growth Of Kussia. Bm u hes ferrbe
alternatives nuts, b pa rather R,issta IN The Mdfercaeda
and no French alliance, Mon tacea England ans
AD,oeG. The independence Of Turkey IL scarcely worth
that LG a. lacdre of7st dploaa>y Test zoe should drJt
iRto nis aBaericdn irar.
Correspondence 81 the london Times.
Hall Improbable and dangerous. The
British squadron on.the North American and West India
station abou. 10 DC reinforced in consequence 81
tain Language said to b. held forth by the United states
min he of A
few words the subject not therefore lie aniss
Looking down the vista Of the future, perceves
tive probable events which likely 10 AFFECT the peace
Of Great Britain the and immediate the .ez-
OF Cuba by the United states the other their sppro
priaon Of the Mosquito and other territories in Central
America. The latter appears Of slight moment; but
years roll and the Western world Increases in i'm.
porance the possession u the strip Of Land dividing
Northern and southern America and, uently 81
the ship canal through the ishmus, (which will
redly be made some day viii lie OF value, bpth IN
military and commercial point Of view, thai - little