Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-09

Ia t4At7 -J-AtiAl bElts
matte language, tilat sEr. Dallas IS MT 90 be
dismissed We arcluite Wiling 10 give them
credit for having been actuat-t in this matter
by motives of Justice and patriotism. Still,
there Is no harm ia stating the fact, which we
believe is unqnestio1able, that ii they had come
to tie opposite conclusion, they would have
been defeated on Mr. Baltic motion, and must
have surrendered the TeiRs of pogyeF into other
hands. b. that as i may, We earnestly CON
-rafulate the ,atisa "a the ISSUE for il i.4s 70.
tue present al least, dispsiled cloud, big with
elements of terror and destruction, AND which
was gradually oYerspreading the horizon. 1t
Will no doubt. TcqEire eminent wisdom and mn
tnat forbearance OF the part IF the negotiators
70 ext=icate the t.y1 countries without COLLISION
ont cf the ra-shes of the Central american diE.
ficility. Bat FROM s'l that ne hare heard Of Sir.
Dallas, he s=ems possessed og very sigc2l quail
ficz:i5as, both personal and political, Cor the
delicate task comTittsl to hin b. his govern
u.egt Nor is il possible 10 doubt that Lord
Clarendon viii feel il U be al object wpgthy Of
lis highest and most honorable ambition that
the same hand which signed the treaty Of peace,
closing the terrihlc tl-so!ations Of 4 European
var, should sign such convention with the
United States a. viii save rs from the sill more
dreadful calamity Of . war with America.
There Is another Isefa:! revelation taat has
come out Of this business, and that's. tina. tbo
Llustcr Of or so-aaliel leading Journals is Of
few days ago VIC cited some specimens Of the
literary thunder thar had been directed against
the United States for t!ee last few G!oatEis. The
americans were warned in the most explicit
language Of the summary vengeance thatwouid
fall upon them, if they dared TO oicr any indlg-
mtg TO the accredited Ambassador of England.
Mr. Champion was represented as It SpotlesS in
nocent, on whose transparent yeraieity and vi--
tue not the shadpw OF an imputation should
rest man proul in the consciousness o! min
praciablo integrity
VINO IN ~ .rs.r. rar be sas1 ~ sin.
Bullock at the columns OF those papers ycste--
day, when they kne'r o. suspected that the gov
e-amcnt was not going to scad Mr. Dallas away.
It IS really efging TO see ho.r ln.eliy they pre-
pare to eat their ie.e. For their part they re-
gret 10 be obliged 10 Acknowledge that they fear
Mr.. Champion vas not very discreet man, and
not quite lit for his position, sad that certainly
j! would be a pity 10 q 10 war with onf dear
American brethren on such an issue! And We
trust Chat this will not be without its e.fect on
the other Silc of the ATLANTIC that thc people OF
the IEit.i States Will believe that much of the
bravaio in which 1t Is the pleasure Of these pa
pe-s 10 indulge Is mere empty bahble, 'fnll of
sound and fury, =isAifyiag nothing, When,
therefore, they hul. these tremendous volcanoes
Of mud f.Izz and eXgl0lI, don't let thcm be IN
orsiiuatcly alarmed, i5c tie end Of the world Is
net vet come.
ENGLISH AMBASSADORS so TIE UNITED STATES.
lFroaa the L9aiga Illustrated ErEs, June 2l.l
There is one point in the future relations Of
the two countries ON which Sufficient attention
has not vet been bestowed by the British Cow
eTnment Ehenevc. the Americans have 10 APP
point an Ambassador to London, they select the
very best aud most il!usuiouS man nj their com
mani. The may not always have the best man
flr President bus t!jey IyeyCr fail u send enc of
ticir wortiliyst men Is the Court Of St JancS.
Il is the "crack EH1hassy---tllc highest in
rank, in lDmar and IN influence. But the British
Government does not return the compliment.
The Americans think thar an embassy at
Washington shoud be as important 10 the En-
gisi! people aS IN embassy 20 Paris, Berlin,
Vienna. OF St. Petersburg Bat the British Gov
erIinept thinks Washington of less consequence
than Lisbon o" Munich. The Americans are
right, and the E1g'ish Government is wrong, in
this respect When we next send an -imDaSSi-
dor to Washington, les a man of acknowledged
talent. and higtTark, be sciected and the Ameri-
can people viii lake it as an carRest.ot our res
pcct and good viii towards them.
Among such men rs Lord Carlisle. Lord Gran
vile and lord JOHN Russci!--ir either Of these
eminent persons would accept the post--it
would no; be difficult to make choice that
would be acceptable TO America and advantage
ors to England Lord John Russell tailored I'M
der some disadvantage at Vienna, from his COM
parative Ignorance Of the French, and his total
ignorance of the German language: but ut Wash
ington there would be no disqualification on
this account; and his high talents his csti.na-
bic character. and his iIustrIous career, would
recommend him TO the cordial reception of the
:-i n -. = ,.,,,,,,, - ,,,,,Il a.,
american people - '.'s NpNtt''iie''' '"'" "S
induced to U.icr, AID iIS l.OfdsIp to accept, the
mission, the author o! the Reform Bill would add
a crowuing benefit to the many which tie has
conferred upon his country. and cntite himself
~ a r,acifactor. 10 the respect of America and
tbs gratitude Of England
Bat. if for any reason Lord John Russell
,lirnity and the rcspoasi5i!ity, there arc other
st9te.Tna, of ranl, aud pcsition who uIirht be
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