The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-11
FROM AN AMERICAN IN LONDON.

LONDON Friday, October 26, 1855
The leader in yesterdays Times fail to produce
painful sensation throughout the Union That article
quite confident prepared under the immediate d.
recton of viscount Palmcrston her Majesys Premier
This functonay has for than thirty years ndulged
and manifested whenever justfabe occasion presented
ITSELF sentiments of mpacabe hatred to country
Standing from the years he has numbered the brink OF
eternity there perfect practical exempi-
fcaton of the adage of "he ruling passion strong in
death than is presented in the instance of his remorseess
desire involve republic in ruin Blinded by his fe
rocious malgn to everything just where interests
involved attempt to negotiate with his govern
ment was attempt to negotiate with impossbility
Inflated by sudden elevation to position which, IN his
brightest vision OF the future he could not have apred to
prior the of the war; he magincs that
the fall of Sebasopol has impaired him prestige which
will inspire alike and admiration in all the States Of
the universe except France With Louis Napoleon as his
personal friend and political ally he has had the temerty
to insult a nation rarely insulted before
arden,y do that it will be hurled back at him
with force that will make his limbs lettering under the
weight of age rembe in the presence of such danger
statesman before provoked.
presume have knowledge Of the subject mot derived
from American sources which is in the main correct The
Times article designedy msrepresen,s the object FOR which
the fleet despatched. That object the writer well
knew for the enforcement of the invalid preensons Of
Great Britain Central America and therefore, prac-
tcay armed intervention in the affairs Of cont,
But he had not the courage state the fact
suited the purpose OF Pamerson better that the
expedition for the suppression Of patcal buster-
ngn This he hattered himself would enlist universal
British and European sentiment in behalf of its success
while it would veil the head that dictated the paragraph
more perfdious sratagem emanated from human
brain II is worthy of the who was profuse of his
condolences for Hungary while he writing secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs his minister at Vienna, that
the greatest ofa caames which could befal the British
empire would be the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Austria"
The Times until recently has served in the interest
Of Pamerston One of its editors holds place in the
government and is supposed to write the foreign articles
Upon the fall of Sebastopo it ceased its warfare against
the Premier and became his vehement euogst Like most
converts il is jealous. Pamerson is known as
the originator and Of the entente coraia the
cent victorious results Of which have considerably aug
mented his popularity throughout this realm. The rea
tons between Louis Napoleon and himself of the
intimate and cordial character and they assuredly
acting with reference American matters but
Of the former He has ample employment take care OF
himself at home Hsafairs in terrible condition
with prospect of being speedily bettored The of
money, and bread and meat, puzzles him exceedingly.
His uncle said that peoples bellies govern the world and
this trusm haunts his Imagination most distrcssuly
these times Of difficulty in obtaining supplies But for
the nhumanity of the thing certain we should ben-
fit ourselves in national point of view by starving them
out here in Europe of their anmosity What in the
name Of mercy would become of them we were to cut
off the supply of breadsufs provisions and cotton This
would result from immediate war with France and
Engand and for this will France decline any
overt demonstrations against until she makes another
crop