The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-02


Parker said Mr.. Kett had threatened to og Mr. Wilson
If he met him in the street, when Mr. Wson want and
IN front Of his lodgings Ket was o. the door, but
little before six O'Clock the Convention adjourned
to meet at q festival In Faneul Hall.
Canadian View Of Mr.. Cramp toms Dismissal.
From the Toronto Globe, May 29l
the long threatened dismissal of Mr. Crapton and the
British Ccnsuis ct New York Phiadephis and Cincin-
Britain has ceased this side Of the Atlantic We have
never thought that ths movement the part OF the
American government would lead to serious rupture
between the two countless and indeed, Mr. Marcys LEI
ter which accompanies the dismissal il said to have
been framed specially to avoid the danger of such
event But cannot be concealed that this acIi IN Of
the United States must lead to difficulties which will ap-
pear 70 DO OF threstening character even they are n
tiousi commerce. Mr. Pierce must be he'd responsible
fr this evil, and we doubt much whether he viii Ind
himself benefited at the Clnsinnat Convention by the
course which he has TAKEN Any idea that war viii arise
out Of the husnsss only be mentioned be rdculed
tFrom TIE Quebec Mercury, May 2e.I
II would appear that the dismissal the British Min
lister at Washington is . reality.
II is to be hoped that this transaction will be regarded
In is true light in Epgand-smpy act of impo tent
official insoence and polida clap trap o. the part OF
President who sa disgrace TO the great empire VIII,
he has been accidentally called to administer
Grave % this incident may appear it by means
lows that more than official GOODNESS for brieperod will
result from it. Much will depend the good Of
the Anglo Saxon both sides OF the Atanli:-Ws
rely very confidently the strong of Yankee
cousins who Imagine to be suicientIy cacuiat
ing" to Cunt the cost of such an aiHic.ive war,
and who, we may be sure VIII not be ready
10 compromise the important interests OF COM
mercs uniting the two peoples in such close links for
the purpose OF urtherng the views Of set of unprin-
c'ped political adventurers like PIERCE Cushing Sc.
But 1t behoves us to give our " cousins" across the
friendly terms with them and would hail with pie 4.
sure soms public action to elicit the expression Of such
opini'n
We extract from the NEW York HERALD, Of yesterday
the following, being portion of leader the subject
The enlistment affair was originated embro with Rng.
collision Enssnd unea Win shf france
he b ed sod clos aea c
matter: that the people here England brohsr
gR d T
countries Is TO DO found In their politicians.
from the Qusbsc Gazette, Nay 3Ol
The deeply important information that Mr. Champion
the Biish Minister Plenipotentary at Washington and
the 20 inst BY the President Of the uned Ssses
in the face ofa refusal by tbs British government to re-
csa thsm, has been received here with the additional
ciAtory but frm We need scarcely say that this is an
alarming sta Of things The Of Mr. Cram pton and
the Consuls are avowed by the British to be
their acts. These gentlemen, in the matter Of enlist
ents bad not exceeded the instru given them
and it for the line Of conduct pursued BY
the American government to say that they were ipo
c, as being contrary to International law. II the in
struetions we're npolitc they apooszed for and
erect s virtually refusal to accsps the apology.
What next to happen no one can tell That Mr. Dallas
sible but he win be dismissed not for any fault
OF his own, but for the evidently nostl, dispo
si'on Of his to tho British ,vsrnmsn iss
what can only be looked upon deliberate insult, And
It IL not clear that this Will only 10 done BY requiring the
British West India squadron to act against the ioustsrs
at San Juan. No doubt such ASTON would 10 itself tead
to brig about . war between Great Britain and tbs
United States. Walkers government in Nicaragua has
been recognized by the Slater the grsAt mass OF
The people throughout the Union sy with Walk
er; the chief Of the Central American ibusters is looked
N fhn ru1n ID A~t:a
ter Buwer reaty and the President the Uni ted Satss
Will therefore be sustained BY the public opinion he
collision therefore, between the forces Of her Majesty
ard the Nicaraguan pirates viii be vewei offence
sgsinst the government of the United Sae and thus
may the second between the United States and Eng
and be virtually begun. BY this roundabout way,
peat, hes mites may be commenced; but assuredy il
collision should in Central America the pa6c
ations of the United States with Great Britain an
INN inently OAR gerous state While the people All
rnment OF Great Britain are well disposed towards the
United States it ia not for instant to be supposed that
Great Britain can or will submit insult almost
santoniy given to her, by country inhabited by
oicirg Ia FMS itu,ions British 10 their origin. Terrible
as the eff .cts OF war would be upon commsrce-at-
distressing they would be 70 the people of the North
American Colonies, We are afraid that when
70 ger be appealed TO there will be alternative but
the employment Ct free. That has ready ceased
to ruenee the conduct OF the American government is
but too obvious, from the fact that tbs 0srameas OF
the British govern ment have been punished for desds
cone account the British gsvercment. Whatever
Nr. Dallas may be s.ructed to say with regard to the
setaction Of President Pierce the friendly assuran
ces OF Great Britain, and of his desire TO ths
Il is impossible to justify the dismissal Of Mr. Crsmp
ton and the British Consuls the ground OF person
al objectiors. The objections made are not objsc.
lions to h.m as Individuals but IS the agents Of that
government which they represent. Tee itsh Minister
Of State for Foreign Affairs Gays to the American Secse
ary OF State gave certain orders, believing that
MOI wrong in hsyfg given them these orders
lied cut; but the moment found they we're offensive to
the people OF America, other orders given and
spoioRised Tor what had been done by agents. Pres
dent Pierce virtually says that offence DO COM
mif,ed without soma punishment following It, and he
Furnishes the British government in the persona OF its
agents. Win England submit to be thus bastinadoed-
viii England crouch to President Pierce for mercy-w
Fpglsnd eptrea to be allowed diplomatic rela.
titns with the United StAtes 1t may b So It may be
that RI gsrd powerful chs Is win bare her back to
American stripes, seeing in the spaDgled banner
destiny which TO make II yet the 1ole Of
this vast and hountless Continent. Bat doubt it.
Nay, IL seems to that within the time stated by
M Elk months ago, will war be oommecned, to the
eiests and results Of which impossible for to bs
Indifferent.