The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

Psedet n. l.tsr AID clearly orssee taAs there
a "bsd time coming fer maay ''nobie ior." who
| thought his Immortality iasv,tabfe
Lord PanerstOn, when hs found that he 1uust folio
tae cad q France and make peaos with Eussia knew
yer, wei the indignation that would break Ia Eog
land and which might 60 80 far TO eject him fo
with and tho policy Prime Minister 70 go en- With
fe war; aLd when he found hin,asf headed OF by
France and influence at home he ought to havs
resigned, If lao valued his sme But is hard thing
gve up pest Prime Minister furthermore he
.ss reluctant TO stir up agitation that nigh. 9, TO
the verge of revolution. What was bsst to be don.
] thep, TO divert the Eaellsh mind from Russian
"kink mp muss" with the United States. Nothing
would be 50 sure TO art's England than the chance Of
With her best customer, and her toe it fighting
once began. For this Lord Paimsrstou s.nt
feet to Bemuea IS explained to you at the time For
the same reason the arch wirepuller 6et the rim to
brayiDg sgsinst Jonathan day and cooing /, biz
the next Well the political conjuror sueoeesd in his
With tho United states frightened the
peace with Russia clean ont Of John BULBS head But
premature peace With Rnsss bed ensush, decldsa tia
an unnecessary war with the United states too bad
Msosstns. M sno ny Lord psinsrsoa M Tor ths sake Of
e IN old dpomatist he is always ready to 20 50
rose last Friday night in .riament to reply 70 speech
dispute With the United States sovsrrmsnt Notbngcoud
be pacific than his tose and nothing sud be
ther from his intentions than collision with the United
States The Central American treaty he had proposed
should be lett to and for the small matter
of the recruitment" why, he had apoogizsd for that
and what could any gentleman do more That remains
for Mr.. Marcy to answer.
Meanwhile the effect OF the Preniers speech is quite
conicsl People wondering at what the they
frightened about when they came TO sea o. early
sDoush there % was no cause for il There no dsn,Dg
the devious winnings of such an iuccrrigble old
FIX ss Lord Palmerston unquestlonasy is, but
Ia not many from being Old fox Amselg aud
in that case on the strength Of the adags Of setting
that the vsSsrsSs Ksy Of Washington Viii finally
run his gray headed rival OF Downing stree. into the
bush
There is assertion Ia Lord paImerston's speech
feel bourd to notice and sorry to state that it is
Prime Minister ought to know what lie is tskins about
Lord Palmerston sAd that SIR Buchanan the American
EristsI had declared hiIseK saadsdsd with the OK.
planation made By Lord cassndon the recruitment
question. Now, feel myself authorized, after an in
vesgstien to state that M Buchanan de.lared
thing OF the sort Mr. B. merely wrote far back
in July last that IL "would afford him satisfaction
to communicate the explanation of Lord Clarendon to his
matte phrase. l will not say that Lord Palmsrston
made wanton Of Mr. BucaanAns name to get
foxy but the Americans mere all think 80 and it really
does look like it. The fact IS, aeher Lord Pamerst,n
'he Times Like Mr. Buehsna., and they pitch into linn
every chance they can get invent Perhaps they
hope to mske him lose his temper and then outwt him
In negotiation The sxpelsnced ssgs Of lancaster how
ever that trick and besides, is bies with
mild dspoition, as his enemies ought to know, he
fereiyes them all and has lent them money Chris
uan virtue not included in the deca1ogue.
Did you what the Times said Of Mr.. Buchanans
"back coat At the opening Of Parliament have you
have hearty affection for Brother Jonathau9 The Euro
gesn journals are pointing Ct the ANARCHY" Of the
republican Institutions. Monarchists don't know that
our representatives daily paid we her they work
not-iuciy boys Who the hards and softs ,ipg
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Feb. 12, 1885,
Eaccaicm Caused Jy the assembling Of tie Confreace-De
pa'ture Of Lord Coaley for London-Antic,pated Visit
u 0f limit
The Courts Of Paris ard ~. PeersJauy-EHo,1s of Me
Later to Dadoh Loais Napoleon from the En9isA All
ance-O1inions Of Fsnch Politicsons Regarding the
An9lo american DiHeus,y-7ae Empress Accocdemeast-
Great Bcnkfng Associction, dc.
Paris is in lively state Of fermentation because OF
the graId Conference which, It is presumed will open its
deliberations on Monday next The Brtiah Ambassador,
Lord Cowley, started OF to London Sunday last by
special train and steamer. He accompanied by a
secretary expressly selected occasion His Excel
ency's soourn to be till Friday whsn after confer
ring with the Cabinet the necessary premnaries
viii return to Paris. Lord Clarendon ia accompany
him. The English Minister tor Foreign Affairs will take
up his quarters at the Hotel du Louon whose CO.
ossa proportions and discipline borrowed from your
aide the of Atlantic. The residence such Minister at
such an epoch in the worlds history cannot fail to af
ford ecld and prestige this novel speculation
II one may judge from the prevailing tsue Of society,"
France is inevitably drifting into paci6: state The
advent Of Russian mobiles spoken of with the same con-
hdence - the rise Of the to Nay the ar
rival Of the Czar to be guest at the Tuilere looked
upon as natural event, which win be happen
about the time OF the swaliows visit Peaus are already
breaking forth In his honor 1t is said his Majesty
already the impocy Of nnuing obsdeat
to the win Of Peter the Great; that he has resolved
henceorth to seek the greatness Of HIS empire by de-
veopng the resources offered TO him by its immense
ed eli ima In and its
witted traders and its maritime outlets-Aat his late
enemies therefore be bis most active al les
1t IL difficult not to suspect that something lies hid
beneath the sudden Of these two great coun
res who but yesterday cutting each ehers throst
with such peculiar unction Tha time has not yet ar
rived for full revelations, but 1t is well known that an
neessapt correspondence for months past has
kept up with the Russian Court through the Princess
hathids. This Iady's marriage with Prince Demdof,
though not one Of much social felicity to either party has
been very urefal as political medium Tnrough ths
h.. not been ostensiby gained bu' be said
peculiar ees sVoroe. ns to French
commerce at Agiers and other advantages Of similar
character though declined have lsf balm behind the
effect OF which will, it 10 SAID, be generally visible
next week on the opening Of the Conferences The Czars
eonpsnsson Tor The war though totally opposed to the
practice Of Russia in similar cases and IN regard to
compacency; in TACT, everything bodies kindness and
good will In the meantime, Turkey seems in fair way
Of discovering that her friends about to treat her
that acute vyer cid his clients who made HIM the arb
traitor Of their dispute for possession Of the oyster to
each Of whom he gave SHE'LL gulpng down the savory
bivalve himself, as naturalization for the judgment
he had given. Mussuasn to be allowed to turn
Christians without lncurrng civil disasnity-a
consummation which, however desirable, strikes
much at the root OF the Ottoman body pelitic, a.
If slaves In Virginia to he permitted to declare
themselves freemen the moment they put to
work. Then again, the Uiemas, privileged body in
whom is go both Judicial and religious functions az
vito the Catholic hierarchy in England before the Refor
nation, to undergo . thorough reorganization. At
standing, exercise mystic influence the popuace,
Of the most powerful character All this Is TO be changed
and . state of things ensue, modelled after the
French revolution Of 1889 Tns sultan too the grave
petticoated Sultan whose creed teaches him that ball
Of European fashion IL ndgnity to human nature Is
Obliged for the first time in his life to 60 to Lord
Sratford de Redcic's the English Ambassador and this