The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

temper. At time whom beatsng down the aespo
tis1r the East II to humanity to treat with
bearapce, may, with all due generosity and sympathy
whsever difficulties may beset the course OF In
the West Great indeed should DO the cause Of oeace
before much think Of those mea MES who
allied to us not only by blood ADD o. but BY that
common love OF public cery which sorey needs TO be
more widely spread among the ma lions Of tine world
ARIsTocRATIc sUPERcILI0UsSEss AND REPUBLICAN
SUSCEPTIBILITY.
rom the London News. oct. 30
We feel convinced that nothing the relations
Of England snd America IL The state Of public feeling
here and on the other side Of the Atlantic render
war between these countries inevitable, IL the govern
mems ~ both countries sre animated ny hoss patriotic
sentiments and principles which ought to regulate their
conduct The main question vt issue in the angry cor
respondepce which has passed two govern
ments relates 10 the conduct of Mr. CHAMPION in tho
matter Of enlistment for foreign service This is n,t the
real ground of quarrel against England with the party ia
the uni'ed States under the influence Of which the GO
vernmeLt at Washington appears TO be acting 1hdt
lurtss enmiy 70 EneIond arises from IL coapdsoa that
England is hosf,,e q is f'i''aacTing praeas Of
10 the American people such . ground, aud there
fore catches hold of the CHAMPION story more
likely to TIL on the patriotic feelings Of nercSas.
both the English and the United states governments sin
cerely desired peace the Champion juyrence could be
ca lily settled. We cannot soqht our 'vernlnent Of
aons in the Cnited states, without hsvng taken care
previously ascertain the nature Of The Amercan
law on that head and the whes Of sue Cabinet az wash
ngtcn The letters Of the Attorney General II the al
ted states, and tho concealment OF the concession
made by the British gov eminent, betray DISPOSE
ton the part Of President Pierres Cabiaet dri
matters to eStrenitie-. And regeet TO I'd that
the conduct Of our own Csbinst, In giving its
ton to g part and irritating statements OF the case,
IL equally wrong headed Th,s tof b,oof bs'icsc lie
s. . q s@ ~ a.. s"a s. ~. s u.s. sg r d
.y Ss [ a am sDs i s &C asa eass I'd % e.
ri. Z .sss ( ss say e s.as &c.
seriously endaDgers the amcable relations Of two great
people allied In blood attacaei 20 each other BY mil
lions ties OF social and business Mons each
BILE 10 conquer the other bt each able to inct incacu
Liable harm the other WIN the English and American
people allow themselves to be dragged INTO war by the
soraid selseekng calculations Of factions and the per
sonai ptibies Of their respective Cabinets for the
TINT being
TIE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AID
AMERICAN cABINETs.--wHICH Is TO BLAME.
(From the London Chronicle October 81
II is OF course, impossible believe that tw, great
nations viii go TO war solely because one Of them az
tempted Ia enlist recruits from the citizens OF the
other We have nothing to say behalf of govern
ment for making that attempt. II is precisely case
with confusion md shame. Oar government
have had enough In facf they ogpear from first % last,
10 ho,s ten he dYss Of the osfie fantos Who 1id trap
otter tycp into ,oaid rulers unaertinay wotked.
We well remember, when disputes ran high at home
respecting the Foreign Enlistment bill, that the
American papers ooasting'y informed W could
have 10000 steady rides from the states whenever
we wanted them and when the British authorities,
probably influenced by such tempting prospects or.
qapizei the If epiistng the persons who were
represented eager for action appear to have
been hired to stimulate zeal for the otjec. only the
easily to betrsy III engaged therein II is business
OF ours TO moralize the baseness Of this conduct
Our part is with our own authorities who appear
throughout 10 have shown simplicity which must have
exceeded the most sangune expectations Of their tempt
er 1t II fair TO add, what we learn on the authority Of
respectable newspaper ia America thai no sooner
meDt took up the rAtter as an international
offence, Ihan an ample apology was rendered, and
assurances given that the attempts TO en-
list should be inrns diateiy abandoned-assurances
which, II Is admitted have been honoraby OBJ.
served Here then the matter ouRft 70 have ended a.
WITH all States auicaby disposed II would have termi
mated IN the present instance II has certainly not
concluded, but Threatens to become lnfamed into
tioDa quarrel The question nrises- sbo Is 30 blame
According to present OF information, the
fault does certainly 10 be with the America gov
errrent Admitting the fullest extent the irnpropri-
ely Of violating the Ameic, law 10 the enlistment Of
american ctiyens-an improprioty however which l.
committed at the moment in tho territories Of
nearly al The neutral Powers OF Europe without their
making II OF have stu the fact before
that the offence has been apogsed for and dessted
from. Bot these conclusions are necessarily imperfect.
because cannot be that have before the
circumstances 81 the case y
Whatever the Americans may think il right do the
DUTY ri the EDgsh people i clear We have right TO
ceInand from rulers what Is the meaning OF this hasy
dispatch Of sips-these angry diplomatic uotces-these
present engaged IS emphatica!ly Of The people
Are rulers disposed TO get up another which IL 70
this q them without further evidence, but have
right 10 ask that evidence the side the other
should he forthcoming. However good their cause may
be-however perfect defence they may have to make
Lord Peimerston and his cooag1es taking trenen
do'fs responsibility in allowing matNrs 10
rous shape without taking counsel with those advisers
whom the constitution has provided share their duties
and 10 influence their decisions Par Lament stands
adjourned till the 1lth OF December Is 1t intended 10
allow that period 30 eapse without calling the ropcesen
taves OF the people together informing them OF the
grave emergency which has just arisen We cannot be-
ve ths and NC trust Lord pamerston will speedily call
the Parliament together, and relieve the national
pense by laying the whole papers connected with this
grave dispute before them
II It shah thtn appear that our government has given
other q offence than the comparatively vena
Of attempting to enlist American subjects and that
the America government refuses accept an apology
ample In It's and frank 10 its offer Il shall be seen
that they thus lent asect Submission
why iben, there s alternative. We must even grid
ourselves to . combat Our losses will Le severe
IL be exceeded, hoSever firmly believe by those OF
antagonist, For the caiamities endured on both
tides the responsibility viii not rest with us and be-
Ieve shall not be the first yield In the contest But
We have no pleasure in ptemptating such result
Confident that the whole british people are animated
not but anticipate that the respectable portion Of their
citizens entertain the came feelings towards this
ny and we trust that both viii To stop the nsa
action OF whichever government may be found be in
the wrong and 10 declare In voice that must be heard
from love Of each other-from the feeling finely ex-
pressed by ne OF Americas nobicst
The voice voice q blood shar reach.
Mv w andiel. 'h"n spceD
GESEgAL WALKER, COLONEL KINNEY AND Tue
NEW YORK HERALD.
from the Brighton Herald, Oct 81
AT the crisis OF struggle with Napoleon had 10
engage In hosties .h the United states and II Is
at all imp robahle that the Russian contest may witness
sim liar spectacle large party ia the States not
all nsensibe 10 the advantage Of engaging England when
she has European her hands. like the Irish
they see that her necessity is their opportunity, and
that II Cuba Is to be annexed, Central America taken
possession Of by hhbuatcfng expeditions, In the name
though not with the open sanction Of the govern nen 81
Washington, Il the time. This, probably, u the
clue TO that strange preference for Russia the West
Powers which has ON the outset married the tone
large portion OF the press of the United States and 81
which gave specimens last week. The Of
Russia in the Fast and the defeat Of England and France
would have left open field for American ambiii IN
the West. America for the Americ lnsthat suii
for the Republicans 81 the New World and II Europe a
20 the share ~ the Car what matters 10 them They
evidently rather like the idea of engrO--ng 30 themselves
the blessings Il national freedom and individual liberty
50 far from sympa'hizDg with England becauseas the
people Of IL county belieyethey have share ia these
blessing, thoogh mt exactly after the forn and