Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-19
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The following ere the articles referred to
in our telegraph Of Saturday % creating so
much exciteuent in England =
(From the London Times)
When. heswsr.in. the East first broke out,
there vss no poNer ltsms which E6glsnd
receive assur3eces d support eore hearty
and meee spontS shsn from the United
S,stee 81 AmeSiea. Even the Minister Of
thel Enjon, in Die country. testified both %
the T6rdisl sympathy Of the Cabinet Of
Washington and the nation over which il
presides. He expressed an apprehension as
to the duration Of our alliance with France,
and our ability alone, and unaided TO resist
the Overwhelming might of Russia; but he
desired W 10 be under no apprehension on
that account, for that the United States
were willing 10 make our quarrel their own,
aud aid us with thousands ofstoDt hearts and
brawnv arms. We cannot blame our min
listers that, in their urgent need Of men,
they sought to avail themselves of the re-
sources Of the west. At the same time the
Government gave most stringent orders that
nothing should be done in the endeavor }
obtain recruits to violate the municipal laws
soon il became only too 1ste-only Too APP
parent that the American Minister and the
British Government had alike mistaken the
disposition Of our transatlantic brethren.
The o. mpathies Of the land Of freedom were
found, in great measure, enlisted on the
side Of Russia. Orders were INN diately
dispatched to America to desist from all at
tempts To recruit, and to give no cause Of
annoyance to the susceptibiiities Of The
nation.
The American Government determined,
however, not to neglect The opportunity o;
turning public feeling in the interest OF the
Presidential elertion OF 1856. Their Min
ister in London was directed to demand a
discontinuance OF all endeavors al recruit
ing in the United States. The British Gov
eminent answered 10 The most conciliatory
tone, that what was demanded had beer al.
ready done and ordered Explanations which
proved perfectly satisfactory TO the Ameri-
can Minister, who could not but remember
his own sanguiue anticipaiions of contra
W feeling, and so for a time tile matter re-
NAMED. The American Government was
not SO easily satisfied and rel urned 10 the at
lack with dispatch Of which we will only
permit ourselves TO say that it was i'll cal
culaledto restore good feeling between the
two countries, and by no means lifting ac-
acknowledgement of the readiness shown by
our Ministry to recall mistake into which
they had been so innocentiy led To that d g.
patch the British Governme ut has rendered
temperate but dgnified reply, and has
seconded us diplomacy by Strengthening it's
West India fleets with The ships which have
arrived from the Baltic. In this position
affairs now stand.
iFrom the Liverpool Times. OF Saturday
The mjsunderst ndings with the United
States is attracting throughout the British
Empire degree of interest equal to the war
with Russia. That our relations with The
Cabinet Of War are complicated is, we fear,
truth which cannot be denied, but the ex.
act cause of this embroiime nj is not by any
means clear.
Yesterday rumor prevailed here and in
London that the Ame rican Minister at IL e
Court OF st. James had either been recalled
or would leave for the United States BY The
Packet which siils this day.. We happento
know, through private source that Buch-
anan had an interview with Lord Clarendon
on Tuesday last, in the course of which his
iordsbip assured the American Minister that
the British Government were informed, ON
unquestionable authority, that ships were
being built and fitted out in the United
States for the express purpose Of making a
descent on Cuba in the British West Indies
and on others Of the British possessions, but
The interview between the English Foreign
Minister and the American ambassador was
50 friendly that the last named person was
to have dined with Lord Clarendon yesier.
day, Friday.
Since ibis friendly interview, however,
took place, an article has appeared in the
London Times which Mr.. Buchanan may
think is calculated to Compromise him in
the eyes of his own Government, and The
American public and he may have looked
tor the statement which it contained
breach Of Confidence. The article to v hich
we refer must have been inspirited by some
member OF the Government-possiby BY
some member Of. the Cabinet-and there
fore without at all endorsing the rumor to
which we have referred we can readily con-
ceive Mr.. Buchanan's ann oy ance at having
lils name mixed up with transaction SO de-
llcate as the one pointedly REFER, d to in the
Times of Thursday"
Latest From THE NoRTa PoLE.-Slow
Boots says he thinks the sea nea, the D, lie
IS kept from freezing by the heat genera ed
by The friction o. the journals that The world
turns on, when the whales omit TO OF. Il.
! The Vermont Senate has passed a resolu-