The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
Our London csrrssponssnee.

Our London Csrrssponesnce. >
LONDON, March 20, 1855.
keyd Papsast0ns Acknowledgements John Rssssps
Popularity again in he observation-disclosures Prspa
yations Of Tia kinisty for Carrying Hostilihes-
Warlike Sentiments Of the kassts-JoAn Buns Danle,
Up-AH the World Buckling on is Ar1aor for a Gene
raj Scrimmaee--7Ae United States Expected 10 Tux
Part IN the Melee, de-, dc.
In one Of my former letters ventured to predict tina
Notwithstanding the temporary disgrace into which
Lord John Russell appeared TO have fallen, by his
duct towards Of the principal members Of the Abe
deem administration, resulting in Its absolute over
throw, the time not far distant when bis name
would be again heusehold word In England. The man.
in spite Of many shortcomings which prevent HIM nom
becoming really popular, is known TO DC possessed
. virtue as, perhaps, unintellgibe namely,
honest downright honest patriotism, VIII CD In every
thing he does or says with him, above all and beor
an In this particular there Is man in either House
Nat can compare with him, and the truth ID known
and Acknowledged by the country There is indivi.
dual among the ranks OF diplomacy whose presence at
NE Conference Vienna could have inspired the people
Of parties with such confidence In his frmness
sibAtion, and acuteness OF judgment, Lord John
and from else would they accept with equal
sqaaDimty the casting Of the die Of peace
Lord Palmerston, II in some things he has disappont
ID the hopes Of his supporters in this appointment
showed himself worthy of his fame and the
~ that independent Of the nature OF the conference,
and the overpowering results Of its decision,
me- clash Of parties is staid till foremost
Of England can return and his place in the melee
The ultimate decision of peace must, of course
give its every ministerial MEASURE snd chief OF
III, the Chancellor Of the Exchequer's budget;
tho in which this decision been brought
about will have to be exactly detailed before Parlia
nsnt and that the ministry stand fall befors
The country much more than upon any BILL fiscal or
otherwise, emanating from them. Lord john In fact
khs hooted, despsed neer-do we'll of but few
Enee, becoming more and more the Of tue situa
ton-a circumstance which the meia noholy details
daily elected by that Crimean inquiry, which he not
to vote against have not little tended to
Now, the country has all along separated Lord Pat
nerston, then Minister OF the Home Department, and
Lord John Russell then Lord President from the indi
yidua though not collective responsibility of the late
nismsnSgement and altogether therefore, the nd
iaszaton il thought TO be In farer position at this
Aomsnt than since Its formation The civil warfare Of
debate in common decency, obliged to hoist the whits
nag till the trumpet blows from Vienna; and Lord Pal
nsIston sxsrtns every in his preparations for
prolonged hosttes to convince the psople Of England
Aatn lighting to be the order Of the day. their honor
eenfded 10 no unworthy hands.
No one in his heart, afraid expects any good to
some Of the Vienna Conference hey argument
m possible steps have been taken to obtain durable
1he policy win find genial soil for its roots in the
lowest depths OF England The acknowledged patriotism
reconcile
pc TO the peace he had negotiated but the military sp
MT Ia rite the blood Of the Saxon up ct the odous
eonpArsons made betwixt England and Fran that 60
where you viii, nom the palace to the arket place.
cry mans fingers are itching for pinch Of sAtpetrs"
Our naonal love Of sport whether stalk the deer to
Eide the fox TO beat the heather breast the
grouse partridge whether to back racer kill the
salmon frolc the Deep makes every English
feel that be is not soldier it is simply for lack
nal In far greater degree than French and to hold
n up 70 tbs world as the poor dirty reckless die away
Is he has been described to sting tbs
national pride to its very quick and know right
scod account Of bis Efforts bis failure will only make
him the more welcome and probably the ministry
When observes all sides the immense prepare
lions for 1t impossible to believe that any Of
at Austria placed IN the very centre OF the negota
tons what is she dongf Why every day despatching
loops IN the direction Of Cracow as II on that point
struggle Look at Prussia while constantly protesting
her neutrality taxing every precastion against general
= collecting under his standards all the population of
vast empire, and proposes to sustain the shock
mot and a sS
partitions for the departure Of her Is 900 to the
ssinea proceed with greater activity than ever ana
England getting ready her loan Of mlions to help her
yhres armies encamped in the inferior that OF the
sampaign upon different points at Q moments notice
And IN England we certainly any thing but suspend
8 cur preparauops; Tor while straining every
nerve to reinforce army in the Crmsa never was
mere such equipment and provisioning 60 ..,.,.
sest flying squadron pro =. .ur baltic
10 SpIn Maritime watlare and tbs sns.,. ~ Mn,SnS
sa wait the mens the Ice TO be the theatre Of such
s.nn2pao.lg the world never heard. don't ask If
this looks like peace btcause to secure thai blessing
In only right to be prepared for the other contingency
bat does 1t look IL there the slightest hope Of it
Does rot rather look IL the members Of the great
conference, from time to time communicated to their
ysspectve governments intelligence which had far
10 do with arsenals than peaceful ploughsharesg
In the midst Of this bubbing Of the European caul.
dSon, eyes turn not without anxiety towards you
TIE political sympathy manifested by America ia favor
Of kussia-her relations with Spain-the future OF
caba-sre subitcts more and more hxin0 the atten-
Aon Of all shades Of politicians Il begins to
% thought that the cannot spread without parci
patton on the part Of the United States and 1t may
happen, that With them ultimately will depend the result
% the Rreaf European contest. Should the alliance Of
rance and England be made to interfere with Amsri
aa'e projects % Cuba-snd there s no doubt that 1t
Nnand war thus fosw bet ween the United States aud
zion The very thought Of the misery which the arrival
Of cotton from America would induce in the manu-
featuring districts is something too awful TO think OF
and contest would epsue, far more terrible than Eng
land has ever yet had to wage since she became q
nation q contest, which many men think ell parties
would lore BY, except one, namely France, who when
she had succeeded in fairly embroing Jonathan and
John Bull might back out and help herself to Spain,
and few other things exceedingly disagrseable to the
"' UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Our Paris Correspondence.