The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

as to be mounted upon servants hat The legation
bent should at least two every day receive hs
countrymen there, however their condition, But, my
dear sir have only time TO glance at the subject You,
am sure will approve OF the suggestions have made
and true patriot and democrat, endeavor to have
Now, entire rous et MOI, ingy anxious that
Willie should receive this etayshp am confident
that he s thoroughly qgaLaea to discharge the duties
attained. would every exertion TO have the
legation located in central part OF the city, and to
make II American home--instead OF place of chilli
ing reception and elegant Indifference and dsrespect
citizens never better posted up than am at
this moment upon French and European affairs, and am
confident could through Willie, render services that
would rebound to tbegory OF Gen Perces administra
both Of US well, and would Ike IN to make these
representations in the proper quarter 1t aimport-
ant that we should strike death blow to the American
arstocracy which has baneful an influence
adverse to institutions and 10 interests In Paris
Louis Napoleon cannot sustain long and in view Of this
want not only min ster but secretary also OF
stuff-ready TO sympatbze with our fellow republicans
in adversely and to enjoy their victories In case they
seed The government should make demonstration,
in its appointments to the Of the Tueries
that have finished with tbaa les and toadyism; aud
this woulo give Us reputation at once.
wish you would read this to our ardent friend s&aas
II had time to write TO him. SHOULD express exactly
the same opinions and views.
My lab0rs in Switzerland informed by Willie,
have been appreciated by Mr. Fillmore, and that there
was every chance when writing that the treaty woum
be perfected. am confident that my mission to Old
Helveta exercised benign influence upon her destnies
have never received outfit, and as am no better
the public service eleven years ago think Congress
ought to give and have accordingly asked for
thank you II you would use your influence In such quar-
tiers as win tell best in my behalf.
It's sI
tocratic alliance we'll matured before. Its
policy Is to thrust France for ward as It's mos, powerful
= ''' = : ''''''' 4. DUbLEY MANN.
It win be from this instructive document, that 1t
A.
Of the official circulars of Marcy of June 1853 dplo
matte costume, in instructions drawn up with the pre-
cision Of Chatham street tailor from the blue cloth
pantaloons to the hat Of citizen The bright idea too
Of adopting Franklin as diplomatic model, 1t wiz
here be seen, belongs to Manu. and not to Marcy Se
condly, by this letter that it Dudley Mann
who chaked out the European revolutionary, red
republican, socialist programme for our diploma.
tic corps. Hence the fhbus tering appointments
Of soue, OSollvan Daniel and the socialist, Robert
Dale Owen and such Hence the Swiss and French cir.
culars Of George Sanders and hence the Ostend
venton which Mann vas sent to manage. Thirdly,
find here the hey to the frst bold instructions Of
Marcy to Soule Belmont and Others satisfactory sou
ton Of the squabbe between Sople and Louis Napo.
eon and clear insight into the rupture between Da
mel E. Sickles and George Peabody.
Marcy finely taken in by this mastery letter.
he had such confidence in the surprising European
knowledge and experience OF his assistant II not
till after the meeting of the Ostend convention
that the old Premier began to smell rat. but
when he did discover that at the bottom Of this
Dudley Mann programme Of democratic American
diplomacy, and European socialism, there was q
deep laid Buchanan plot for the Presidency, and
that Gushing and Forney aud the President mixed
up in the scheme, Marcy from that moment became
savage and ntractable. The President was bound to
submit, this letter Of Mann's will abundantly show
1t may strange that the President should be in the
plot to set aside Mr. Pierce nncompoop but such
appears to be the fact
These things cannot last. They are fast coming to
CRISIS and be not surprised before the return Of
Buchanan, soule, Mason and Belmont, there lie crash
in.the Cabinet, and blow-up Of the administration.
What win Willie dos
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL H0UsToN-THE ARMSTRONG
CLAIM, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1856.
Gen. Sam. Houston reached here this evening" in sue
health, and took quarters at Wizards He pronounees
the rumor OF his resignation, by your correspondent,
entirely false. He reports Know Nothingism omnpo.
tent In Texas
The General Armstrong claim, now before Congress,
viii certainly pass.
The amount Of Treasury netes outstanding on the LIST
Of January was sl12,5 6l "a.
UNITED STATES SUPREME coUpr