The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

which war between such countries must in
fahtly produce In urging upon the consideration Of
lions which have just endangered and may again endsn
ger the peace of the world ~s have not been .stuatsd
BY any wish 10 sncroach upon the dsnsin Of domestic
politics, but forciby TO bring to the atten
ton Of the great American nation defects In the working
sssuredy one day or other have to regret 1t Ia not
granted TO nations than to individuals TO set their
public men to think Of nothing Su. the in Which
the applause Of the multitude may be best secured
AmAca dsgrsdes them below the level Of their duties
renders them nnaithu, because servie and sycophan
tic counseors and teaches them to lower their notions
of administrative and executive duty to the temporary
objects of pary instead Of the permanent interests
their country.
TIE SIXTH GREAT PowKR-FUrURE INFLUENCE OF
THE UNITED STATES IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Vienna (Nov. 20) Correspondence Of London rimesl
The Chevaher Won Hulsemann, who for many years rep
resented Austria at Washington simple Charge dA
res has been appointed Minister Resident and the O
attention PTS object is to show to the Americans that
Austria is willing forget the Kosza affair and to i'm
article being very long, viii be given in CONDENSED
The United States has long been looked ON as bugbear
to be avoided ignored but the diplomatic tradition Of
Tbs Of States the other side d Atlantic
Ia beginning to claim Its right to be considered the sixth
great Power and TO interfere in European affairs. We
zee that England wishes to remain good terms with the
ndeavors to obtain the fendsbip Of the
public. the present Is TO remain iocalzedn and
limited one, the United States must not interfere In It,
The Washington should think t to Introduce
its word sword and feet into the QUARREL the would
soon assume very different Dimensions the second rate
European Powers would immediately declare in Of
the one or the other party II America yesists the
temptation to NEEDLE In the Eastern question: it will be
proof that those persons who affirm she has states
men libel her Good il the basis of sateoraf and
we have that State whose diplomacy astuteness
personiHed has get into difficulties because It lost its
bon sens.
is not necessary to be political prophet to foreell
MAT the time not far distant which the United States
will make its influence felt in Europe The condition Of
the Caucasuf OF the eastern frontiers of Turkey of
Asiatc Russia forms part Of the Eastern question:
the idea Of balance of power in Europe fast merging
said the republic which rules the larger part of
North America will and must play important part
when it is the question Of the balance of power In the
worldY
Prudent statesmen always look before Them and
therefore Austria sacrificing her longcherishsd preu
which advancing with giant stroes towards maturity
the positions OF Austria and the United States
garded dispassonately 1t becomes clear that good
Outstanding between them foreign matters cannot but
DO beneficial TO both nations. The countries
distant from each other that it Is not 70 BE- feared the
fairs of the other. The difference in the form Of govern
ment and religion formed obstacle to the intimate
alliance between England and Austria, which lasted
nearly century and half Henry VIII and Ferdinand
H. supported the same cause, Marlborough ana Prince
Eugene fought side by SIDE and the policy Of the British
Parliament and that OF Prince Metternich harmonsed
Why then should thsre be duality between Vienna
and Washington in matters in which cooperation
would be Of advantage TO both2
This article would hardly have appeared in the Vienna
paper misunderstanding had not recently arisen be-
tween the United States ana Great Britain.