The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

demonstrate The nt conduct Of this go fernmen nder
mastery inacuonn When gentleman finds hin self In
company OF bully inrguer, who for his own pur
poses seeks 70 seI ~ s rp9H n hs
draws from all intercourse with him, and eavss i'm TO
his own i'll temper and i'll manners. When the United
ntraton whose position and tenure Of office en- n them
70 is usual among civilized and high charactered
we may then be able ~ resume our former
anicable relations.
From the London Weekly Register, (organ Of the Eng
lsh Cath )lics, June H.
There is doubt, although Il has not yet been ora
cially announced that the government OF the un'ted
States has ordered Nj. Crampton the British yinis
ter to leave the territories of the union and Diplomatic
rssIy % , w ssp by d na Mr. psas
Much as all lovers of peace mas; regret Ibis state OF
things, it is nothing more than has for some time
been expected, and, need hardly say, by no
msans imples war With Spain the British govern
meut was very issely, for considerable period, in
a chrome state OF non -inscrcourse. With the Holy
Father il has been so ever the change of religion.
our RELATIONS ku,s~-~r, cclh the United States are
much more p,aes'es, and ss,por'am a, n"n osf
he STAT. Of he Church, MH no comparisons ca"
be drasgs brreeer The cGses As an indca'
lion of the feelings and wishes of President rerces go
yernmex il is very serious and much to be res resed
and at when so many intricate questions nave
actually arisen and others at any moment arise the
danger of hostile collision IS Of course materaiy m
creased by the interruption of the usual channels OF dpo
SUBJECT for while, on the one hand the American 60
vernment has laid itself, at least open 70 the cnafe OF
seeking quarrel cannot but on the other that our
own governors have far too much towards producing
the embodiment It would be easy enough TO abuse the
American government but there is nothing we more con-
denim in Others more diligently avoid than the hostile
Zone by which newspapers both sides fan the sparks
of that which would be virtually CIVIL war ana civil
war about nothing at ALL What are these Two great
Anglo Saxon nations to quarrel abouty Whether Mr..
CHAMPION and his agents respassed the law OF the United
Sates-whether the British government gave improper
might we now fight with America settle whether its
independence ought not sooner to have been acknow-
lodged or with France about our refusing to recognise
the empire of Napoleon l. Humanity cannot afford wars
upon questions OF history and such is now the foreign
Are ws paSs to as H 1ss
bloody wars of Greece and Persia, to the histo
rical wrongs Of Andromeda or Europa2 We can
not help thinking that If peace is to be pre-
ago suggested by the common sense OF the two peoples
checking the absurdes and pride of their respective
governments. To look at home, why not have pre-
vented the present complication by the recall OF Mr.
Cranpton As 10 injustice 10 him, which the govern
ent organ the Post assigns the reason of refusing
the concession Queen Victoria has ways OF making com
pensaton him which would prevent any fear on that
head Such a concession would, at least have proved to
the people of the United States that the British govern
ment sincerely desired peace. II is impossible not to
feel that the pride Of the British government rather than
the fear of injustice TO Mr.. Champion was the real
cause OF this refusal. In connection with the pre-
sent state OF relations, must be borne in mind
the recognition Of General Walker by the American
government which we last week announced. The facts
of the that the narrow lands connecting the two
American continents divided between five States, ali
of which share the general weakness OF the Spanish Anne
rican governments party in Nicaragua called in
General Walker American citizen, who, with the aid
Of some hundreds of his country men, overturned the
government OF that State and set another OF which
the real power in his hands. The government Of
the United States forbade the citizens OF the Union to join
Walker and stopped ships which fitting out in his
support So far it acted Loyalty. At the present mo-
ment, the President recognizes nus government anu
recommends the recognition to Congress upon principles OF
which have right to complain The United States pro
acknowledge every dc0 government however
it gained its power and ourselves acknowledge and act
on the same principle. Whether the time is come for apply
ing the principle TO the OF Nicaragua is question
to which we expect that large body of American citi
zens will answer that it Is not The new power in
Nicaragua not only that Of foreigners but OF citizens OF
the United States. If the principle OF nonnterven!ion
and the national interest require that all established
governments should be recognised, 1t IS no less
clearly required the national honor that the country
to which Walker belongs and which has openly disowned
his acts should avoid the appearance Of sanctonng
them by deferring the recognition until he is fairly in
know. The four other states of the Isthmus must
see clearly enough that the success Of bustering in
vasion Of Nicaragua inconsistent with their extence
and that Walker acknowledges this he shows by his de-
vice Of a rising five volcanoes He is represent
ed as being this moment in extreme peril from the hos
tv of one Of these States Costa Rca these considera
tons are not urged with great force by large party, at
least in the Union will be only because suspicion of the
designs and conduct Of England which would be avowed
by most citizens Of the Union leads them TO tolerate what
they would otherwise gladly oppose An additional rea
this, for looking jealousy on our conduct rather than
theirs To embroil matters farther comes the quarrel be-
tween Spain and Mexico which announced in our second
edition last week Several days in advance Of any other
n
at the opposite sides Of great ocean, and neither OF
which has either navy army or finances at rst sight
almost amusing but when their neghbors are powerful
and ndsposed to interfere on one side or another
may doubt become important. When We add 70 all
this the existing dispute as to the Interpretation OF the
CLAYTON Bulwer treaty upon which must not enter at
present il is plain that there time at which
candid just and peaceabe tone on both sides was more
necessary if we would avoid war, which, however it
might end must involve deep injury and suffering to
both nations. All sensible and good men, both in Eng
land America ought at to declare themselves in
fnx.o nf and
by which it may be endangered
From the Birmingham Journal, June Il
The points Of chief interest in connection with those
int rrogatores will be TO know first the terms in which
Mr. Dallas has been directed by his own government 70
make the notification TO TO the mode Of the dis
missal Of Mr. Champion; and secondly, whether, and in
what terms government retaliates, II at all, in re-
spect to Mr.. Dallas. We say ri at all, because,
although the hypothesis vs. admit very far-fetched
one il does necessarily follow that we should re-
talate No doubt dignity, setrespect and the usages
of precedent suggest that must But when il borne
in mind that 1t Is not the American people, not the intel
gnce patriotism responsibility Of the Union in any
sense that is acting in this matter but VIGOROUSLY
disreputabe ruling faction insignificant though potent
for temporary mischief that is endeavorng, for mi-era
BILE personal ends TO drive things 10 extremity, it
obvious that can hardly carry forbearance
far and the farther carry the more we Illustrate
the design Of those in America who calculated on our
natural precptancy being equal to their own premedat
ed emerity and reckessness of all consequences
their own sinister purposes 1t will be remarked, no
doubt and reasonably that our government can take
cognZance of nothing but the acts OF the American Exc
cutve and that those acts necessate TO
responding demonstrations however beihcose, on
part But looking at in that light there is still
very material difference between the two countries as
their status In this quarrel On the side OF Anne
RIGA partakes less Of personal than OF national
complexion She complains not only Of the insult inflicted
upon her by luckless most useless most uncaedor
n1eddng in the enlistment mat1er-an affair that Is
sitve satire Foreign Secretary pretensons to
prescence-bu she also complains that our representa-
tive at Washington made himself individually and sud
ously offensive in the transaction throughout Undoubtedly
Americas the of what she conders her own no
nor and fully entitled regard with what favor or di,fa
vor she peases any accredited 10 her in diplomatic
pacity as the late Emperor Of Russia did in the Of
the present Lord Stratford when was wished 10 send
him 10 st. Petersburg America does not like Mr..
CHAMPION cannot force her 10 do so; though perhaps
is much TO expect that we should actually recall him
in Difference 10 what may deem unwarrantabe
tpathy on part but such recall however, would not
be what government alleges, mark OF the oeDsure
of his superors Mr. CHAMPION, for is the anmus
only conveys in such cases. But putting
thosn latter be reCOected that