New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Pro1 OR ovu csrssponasat
WASHINGTON, Monday. Jue~ q. 1856.

Fron osf Ovr C1rcspondeat
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jue- g, 1856
Tbe he1se very properly determined tAh morn
ing that the public Business WAS entitled 10 prece-
dence over personal quarrel. and therefor. took
up the neglected Affair." Of the Territories. 70 the
exclusion Of NJ. Keitts threatened hsr.ueue; the
prospect Of which, and the possibility of an attend
irs scene, attracted crowd 50 the galleries. h
WAS given out amons the chivshy sfter Mr.. Burlia.
games 'peech-~hicS. it is proper to say. is pro-
noubced the most perc. oratorcai .Fcrt of the SEES
siob ID ne House-thcs be would be held 70 &C.
count for the mrreiless but decorcas eIcoriation
which be administered te Mr.. Keitt and other, on
Saturday. lntimations were thro sn on, Of medi-
tatfd ATTACH, but it may se, a. it became under
stood, Mr.. Barlinsame wo,ld not be taken un.-
wsres, and meant to protec. himself in .oe most
Efficient manner the occasion would ox. that dis
cr-tion Vas allowed to prevail over passionate i'm
pulse. Certainly he has not been asss,led. and
will not be if prompt and decisive acion can pre-.
vent such an extremity.
Things have JnSt come to that osss that the fight
ing Dust not be al on ore side, and whenever i.
begins TO be divided, and consequences are equally
shared. there will be very rapid decline Of the
swageer. which has been very conveniently put on
while resistance was wanting to check insulting
audacty. When reason is answered with violence
force bectm mes necessary retort, and, under pres
ent circumstances is demanded BY every instinct of
natures frst grea, law.
No reliable intelligence was received by the last
FOREIGN mail, justify sg conclusive opinion Is to
the course that would be pursued toward Mr.. Dsl-
las BY the British Government. There was, how
ever, evidently reaction upon the irst informs-
ton favorable to bis retention. While Lord Pal
merton may be quite willing to retaliats upon the
United States, it is somewhat questionable il b,
be inclined to carry his luminosity so far as to To-
terrupt the diplomatic intercourse OF the two
countries; or to establish precedent which would
bar England at any future time from dsmssing a
Minister who hsppesed to be unacceptable, they
thus discardiDg principle, universally conceded in
diplomatic ussge, and which lie Of practical IMPORT
ance to every civilized Government. Mr.. Dallas
has done nothing justifying dismissal, and the ten
der of his passports, without reason, would only
prove that the British Government was capable OF
a spite, wholly inconsistent with its real or pre-
tended dignity rs great Power among the Nations.
Mr. Crampten was removed for causes which were
specifically assigned, in order to guard against the
suspicion of a purpose to provoke m'sunderstand-
ING. He might have been sent home without
word of explanation and still no just exception
could have been taken. The effort to satisfy Lord
Clarendon Of the reasons that prompted the step
furnishes the bert evidence of disposition which
seems not to have been appreciated on the other
side.
1t NAY BE- pretty confidently assumed. if action
be DELAYED in England until the news Of Mr. Bu-
chapsn nomination reaches there, that Dir. Dallas
will be retail ed not much in compliment to the
Adm ihistIat az to the conviction that in pursu-
ing this course Precipitation will be offered to e
prospective President. Although Mr.. Buchanan
toasted with the Red Republicans, and was for
time tabooed In British society In consequence %
it, his subsequent Difference 10 everything like sta
ton, and his devoted homage to titled dignity
removed the first Injurious impressions, and estab
i,h him on such terms would cause his election
TO be hailed with satisfaction at St.James's.
Count Sartiges has practically illustrated the
delicate nature OF the British ard French alliance,
by succeeding Mr.. Champion in the occupancy OF
beautiful spot on the elevated ground Of George
town, lorg known as the hOspitable mansion OF the
late Col. Carter, and celebrated for its command
inc prospect and artistic embellishments. INDEX