The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

have wen-or, they like It, which has been abau-
show itself there Our ships and those OF England and
Turkey navigate It In every sense ly domination
Gss snsngsa na. Ws mas gone IRON seeseopo 70
Is not such stuaton the very best We could havss
And not only do We occupy the Black Sea. but be-
.Balsklava, Omer Pasba il entrenched at Eupatora,
ODESSA is menaced by our fleets. What can Russia
detrimsnt TO her moral strength and without ruin TO
her commerce, the blockade which will shut her up In
every part Of the Black Sea and in the Bac Could she
live in that paralysis which in her STRIKES the vital prn
cps Of nations-that is to say movement action, the
right Of exporting and exchanging her produce and
tency, in the immensely Of her emplres To ask Russia
to limit ravAl forces, or to peuraze the Black Sea
Of ap OF
much less than what we have acquired by war, and
which we could maintain without effort. In fact,
what does it require to Russia from enter
ing the Black Sea again? Four of. OF each OF
tho maritime Powers, France, England, and Turkey.
Black Sea and to transplant its domination from the
shores Of the Crmea to the entrance OF the Bosphorus
What Russia has lost-wbat she canuot recover by
war matter hos iongs her prsponderance over the
East What she may lesitimaIely ask is share Of in
needs be- coalition Of all states to restrain her ambi-
ton; but no one wishes to humiliate her What Is
asked from her Europe has the right and it is its duty
to exact she grants it. the peace Of the world is
kured the object of the allied Powers attained II she
refuses will continue and decide it.
At the moment write these grave solutions De-
ing prepared and discussed at the Vienna Conferences
where N. Drouyn de pHuys and Lord John Russo
taken with the authority Of their cbara cer and posi-
tion the expression OF the common thought OF their
governments lhe country must con6N entity await the
result of thas decisive trial It may say that peace will
be concluded IL it is possible with honor the hsgs OF
France and England security for their influence and
that war; should continue will bs necessary for the
object proposed by the allied governments and from
which nothing. can turn them aside.
But great result is acquired already, from the very
fact of these negotiations France and England have
Loyalty negotiated with Austria to allow her policy to
haust the iaAt resources OF Cancellation Those confer
OF which Vienna is the centre the loyal and
lied Powers know that If Austria not succeed in
this noble effort of her European patriotism she will
Fight resolutey with them. In limiting their demand to
the very conditions accepted by the Vienna Cabinet In
the treaty of the I'd Of december they have gained 10
the common cause important and devoted ally. The
possibility of peace, lie the necessity of war, must
hencesorth be only fact ia the three Pow
terests and Of their would unite them in
the struggle as it has united them In the Conferences,
and that grand European confederation will soon have
t~iumphed over every resistance.
France and England may, therefore, congratulate
themselves in having consented to negotiate while
unuiDg to fight. In acting thus they have NOT only
given proof Of moderationthey have increased their
peace having consequence the support of Austria in
necessary and legitimate war, Is act counselled by
wisdom, and which Will be approved by public opinion
One word more, in conclusion. 1t Is, perhaps, novel
and bold thing to speak Of the military and diplomatic
conduct of war, while the army is lighting and nego
atoms sre pending We thought that it precisely
the moment to speak the truth to the country Truth
is only oanger for the weak With right and strength
on their side, 1t horrors those who speak tilt
fhnsa vtO haar