The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

for dogs past Besides every in England
the journals counsel the govsrnmsnt TO ackno Wedge
fault, TO repair II BY hank and loyal explanations, aud
sidsrea offensive in the Of Mr. Cushing
Cur reacers need onIy pssuse carefully the payers from
which have made extracts 70 underst, nod that this
nooeratiop which did not characterize their first art
ces on this question hos been mainly brought about BY
the general sentiment manifested by the English pub
CAon,ce establishing parallel between shas occurred
two ago The Eastern question and what Is now
PaSe r. fsG.rd 70
into This question, the opinion Of the country
might NOT follow them However tais may b, fshs
On she unsnimity with which II is manifested 4 4
1t IL pretended that this enlistment question Is only
pretext for the government at wAshipgton and that
party Of the American nation which appeared to be
violently moved by It, The secret OF the whole affair Is
fad to be that the United states cannot without dis
pleasure the alliance Of two countries whose ancient
struggles useful to their constitution aud ag
rapdisement independent nation. They cannot wit
united flags Of France and England They zee with pain
ihat the pre- ent war win probably terminate In the
pete annhilation Of tn Russian aeet and IT is that
Of their municipal laws We shall not insist upon these
suPpositions nor even stop to discuss them We are
but too happy to be able to attest that this question
at least all the world seems unanimous in the desire to
Iron the Constitutional, Nov. 1871
The violent polemic which has waged between the
English and American press the subject OF Mr. Cus
ings Instructions has excited but very little aarm
the Congregations Of the London New York journals
snd have arrived At the that most of the
buson got up on the editors tables s only caused by
straw and offers real danger.
Tht truth that the beicose language Of the Minister
OF Justice Of the United States addressed less the
FDglsh government than to the American electors The
election OF President takes place In 1856. The
democratic party, which the strongest in the United
States divided into two principal facti MS witch the
Americans, with elegance truly republican designate
hard shells" and soft shells" The soft shells are
at present in power the President Mr. Pierce, is their
aVhh ha
continue to dhe,t the adn nisraion of public affairs
under new President taken from their ranks
The hard shells less numerous perhaps only less
nuential because they have not a. their disposition the
administration resources seek to ally themselves With
the Shareholders Of the South, and the latter prepoD
deiate In the United States trey ha natural ~
thy for Russian SCI fage. Advanced democrats make
profession of great sympathy for Russia The govern
ment its sce dill not wish to neglect this means Of
obtaining the Southern voe and th. i motive of the
harsbness Of the Instructions intentions lily published
the Minister Of Justice, and which has justly moved PUB
lie OF ipion III England. They have unaey other
aim--no other object
Two things strike particularly in this incident in
the first pa astonshed 10 statesman hay
ing great reputation in Europe for talent employing ia
the interest Of party such dangerous maneuvces II l.
true that the fol- Of the government Of the United
States explains, the part OF placed at the head OF
its government acts that unctioDary OF equal rank
could commit in oonarcbical countries aithout lowering
his character and losing hi dignity But even the ne
cessy OF having to them is hsps the BIT
tcrest criticism ON the Institutions by which The United
States are governed
certainty that the Of Russia meets With sympathy Ia
country which ends TO be the rees in the wocd Thi
singular alliance between 6espoiism and REP ubicansm
between young merican civilization and Aslatc bar
ba1ismis certainly monstrous, and there Is sophisn
which can justify American democrats for taking part
with injustice against right ia the struggle which the ci
vized Powers carrying against the most arbitrary
ana gno ant State in Europe They possess neverthe-
less smttbing in COMMON and that il violence histo
~ proves that republics not less tyranniea than
despotsms.
Thanks he to Cod the great mass Of the American peo
against the Western Pc wers professei by the
agitators tnd the scat,erbrains whom the United
States generously afford q home and by the ignorant
and the crejulous to whom she entrusts the Of
newng periodically the government OF the country. The
Tor its practical good sense and for its aptitude ia appre
catirg its true interests Now the commercial relations
between England and the United States intimate
that every disaster which reaches the OF the
one na1icn must affect seriously that of the other This
one Of the reasons why people look without seros
dsquietude those threats Of armng American priv
teeia which the press Amerca and England are IN the
habit Of discussing, and TO which Russia gives much
effect as possible.
deaeed because the provisions Of international law
act that the crew Of plivaesr shall be composed for
potitn under pain Of their being considered pilates
American pivateers must, theIeore be manned princi
pally by Russian sailors. Where they to be found
The American pryaeers to be feared than
the explosion Of conflict between tho United States and
England is to be apprehended Some isolated may
But the government cruisers active and nn-
nerous and the tribunals would not spare those who in
despite OF the neutrality laws abandoned themselves
acts Of pillagc the English, French sa dnian
mercal maine.
Pesices intelligence Of the most satisfactory character
has been brought by the last advices appears that
Mr Ora mpcn Is IA condition 70 prove thai the acensa
ten of which he Is the Object: l. the result Of intrigue
that two three Adventures have planned az nst him.
and assured that his relations with those advcn
tuners have ao ded serious grounds for the proceed
rgs which continue to be directed against him. II he Is
oluited we have to hope oil elements Of dis
pue between the two Cover nments will be at an end,
al he 0f Jarpa tl,.lu
noupeed ell further intention Of ensting for the
auxiliary legion.
five cast our glance further North where the question
Of the Sound dues appeared equally likely to create
rious embarrasmens in Europe by throwing the United
states into the chances Of armed struggle that
the clouds which had been Gardening the horizon that
sie also luckily disappearing. appears from
last advce that the government at Washington shows
and can prehend its readiness do So II WAS al
one time though, possible to iname public opinion 10
America on this question, and to turn the agitation
caused by 1t to the profit OF Of the candidate for the
Presidency The Sound question has h,wever, excited
but little interest among the electors the public
meetings do not occupy themselves with IT, and the Anne
rcan press has not taieu re the subject Is de
funct question; there Is nothing to be made OF 1t In
electoral point of vicw and we therefore lok upon
We ore cendent that will 10 the same with all otber
questions which might have tendency to enbroil
our allies with Brother Jonathan After all, we
learn to take him just he H. and not to alarm oursel
PROFESSIONALLY when he swaggers little from time to tune
for he wants neither courage strength But he lbs
too much good to plunge hesdong into quarrel
which does not bim and that to take the side
where be has chance Of receiving the worat treatment
We sbsll rest good friends with the United States We
congratulate the Americans well ourselves,
agreeable prospect.
The War In the Crimea.
POSITION OF THE ALLIED FLEETS AND ARMIEs-RE-
TURN OF TROOPS TO FRANCE--FIRE FROM TUE
NORTH SIDE OF sEBAsrOPOL-wORK OF THr
BRITISH TRooPs-THE CONTEST TO Bz CON
TINUED
The Courier de Adrscite, Of the cd ulno publishes
the following letter. dated Kamietch the 9th Of Nc
ber:--
The squadron Of Admiral Rraut has arrived and is c
take board the Imperial Guard which is returning
The presence II that naval force has impaired
exit aordinary fvy to roads. On tae morning OF
the Sd the Admiral came ashore, and immediately LETT of
hea iquarters with few officers Of his staff Admiral
Lyons alec landed ut early hour from the Hanni bal
and waited npon General Simpson. All subsequent net
In the house of the Marshal who highly comple ID
his colleague of the navy the result of the brilliant
expedition to Knburn The break as wa, followed BY
n council Of This fact, which was quite natasa
gave credit to report circulated the arliv Of
lish ron hat Ian,