The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-21


every Englishman, who feels and thinks rightly, vii
hnd the full expression OF his sentiments n
had spSsa 70 III. ,oa s's1 IN ss. q Ps.
Lament OF England. Nothing, then, can D.
stricer or more serna than the alliance at tsis very
moment. Upon thk question may feel full
ons ard inoivsble the Cabinets Of London and Paris viii
go steadily onward TIL they realize the objects for the
attainment of which England and france threw them.
elves into this 0is sntc struggle In the vie rs which
the takes OF tbs European relations OF the allies
We cordially concur We read with the most uufeigned
atsAeon sbe staten ents which the Emperor oled
make with regard to the internal condition France
ana the feeling and spirit exhibited by her people. We
10 not tho slightest foundation for tho ru nors to
whch currencyshas been sedulously given by persons
fTrsnce e barr assmen that her resources are
Touching npon exhaustion that the spirit of her peo-
PIE has been by the high prices Of articles OF
eocsumptton or chlhsd by the results and influences
var We rejoice most heartily In the prosperity of
France, and her continually progressing development
ana ever renewed strength Her soidity s scarcely Of
less Importance to than our own; and our most ear
nest hope u.s. that Of this struggle between the Western
Powers and their great Northern adversary there may
be besotten permsnent relations between francs and
sag&nd, which, BY the influence wH sh they may
else upon this future organization and social progress Of
tho civ vtzed world ehal make compensation to humsnty
ior the woe and misery which the erca and prolonged
which have been engaged has mfcsed upon IL
[From the London Standard, March 81
The Impression produced by the speech OF the French
Emperor has not been altogether favorable in city circles
and Notwithstanding the oordiay shown In the
in which the Emperor speaks of his allies and the ac-
knowiedgmen OF the improved moral attitude of Europe
1T conceived that there turks doubt whether the
cent conferences will eventuate in the
oi peace. The decisive. frank, and dgnied style and
noble sentiments Of all the previous addresses Of the En
Peror Napoleon have earned for these important dec
ton that CONT asts sronsy with tbs sicky nteres that
IS shown for the vapd speeches that put into the
iands Of the soveregns Of Great Britain by the advisers
OF the Crown and consequently every word and turn
expression is carefully weighed all emissions noted
eyery dubious phrase most keeny discussed. II may
therefore, be considered pretty accurate indication Of
the state pablo feeling, when
OF the French Emperor such quite
yn n1 Of an early being
variation from yesterdays closing quotations.
Our Relations with Enslnnd
From the London Post (oni cal Organ,) Mar Gu IL
We have rever attached much Importance to the style
OF diplomatic controversy in which it delights the States-
men on the other side OF the Atlantic to indulge It's
cited tone IL of the same character the Bunconb
speeches made in the Senate and House of Representa-
tves and the extra Buncomb tone OF late speeches aud
late correspondence which grew out of the occasion
the people of America had responded to the speeches.
and shown real desire for war With Great B-itaint
inc tcements had offered sufficient to lead Americans
think 1t would be for their benefit unit with Russia
against England and France this excited tone would have
been followed up and nigh. have had to prepare
war But the sensible OF America and her metropo
lban press-the newspapers with croula ion Of hun
dIed copies published in the petty to Of the interior
deserve little consideration and f under this cate
gory)have that the time is no. favorable, that
America would gain little and lose much wef In cha
Iacter as in material results, by forcing with
Great Britain a. this time. The feeling of ali
Europe they find SO much against their govern
to whose her " would s
refer the points of difference Both the Clayton Bulwsr
treaty question, therefore, and the enlistment question:
upon which many words and much paper have
expended may be considered settled. they are
not yet abso uely consigned to tha tomb Of AL the
blue books TO repose in peace till future Macsuay
shall awaken the details from the sleep Of perpetual OBJ
security and nght feel assured that the statesmen
both sides OF the only seeking the quises Jul
lAbies with which to lull themselves sucn aumbsr
In their hands therefore, We content to leave both
questions rgratnlate our readers ON the prospsc
before them OF having no need further to trouble their
heads about the matter.
But though these subjects of difference have every
chance Of being thus speedily set to rest the question OF
flitusterg remains matter tor grure consideration
Nth The States Of Europe; and we think that Great Bri
sIn in her position amongst those States and with
eence especially TO her relations acih the continent and
islands g Amerco, ought to take the initiative in moot
rg the question, with view to common unde
ing being come to upon the principles and policy to be
Observed In conneoti.n with this pra ce. Expeditions
armed and organized and maintained by funds
the joint stock princples are notoriousy fitted out
within the territory Of the United States for the attacs
of States and territories In temporary troubles from
volA1on, internal convnsion, or whose wesx-
ness, from other causes nv,es aggression. These
ditions are not only disavOwed but prohibited ny
1he national government of America, and against
press, their hailed national triumphs,
and succor afforded openly BY the employees and
is not, America compromised rs State by such
acts of her subjects and employees, In it, or ia it
not necessary 70 declare al concerned in such expe-
ditions to be prAss and liable TO be dealt with
sach, whenever met with on the high seas, when
seized and taken with arms in their hands anda
to be content leave the weak States attacked to
apply tnese principles and adopt this course or ought
there to be action of ali States that desire
peace h prevent such disturbances of and to hold the
State encourages and permits such conduct In her
subjec,s in some measure responsi5le for the
quences Let the political effects Of connivng at shut
noted il tne particular case Of Walkers resens buster
ing expedition against Nicaragua He has landed there
with his rowdes" and desperadoes, and is main
tanning himself IS de fdcto political interest in that
Territory He has had the audacity his dplo-
matte sgen to represent him in the United States; and
although the President has up this day hesitatedt
would be too much 10 say reused- to recognise this
agent the state of things in Nicaragua, and the
confusion CONSEQUENT upon this very expedition,
ieceive the envoy of Rnas, the elected Presi-
cent OF Nicaragua, or to recognize any other estab
ed by this refusal nnter the suppositton Of is Deng
state in declaring war against the United States, and
steps have been taken by the authorities there which
may end in this extreme But this, instead OF
being feared, IL the contamination most desired by Ameri
cans because would warrant the decided support of
Walker and the employment of the United States
direct hosttes for pur poses of conquest and an
pexaton- Nicaragua Is thus clearly in the position of
weak State subjected to the aggression direct and in
tces,, her claim and that of turkey, for the support Of
arcpe against palpa5le violence and snlaice, except in
other side of the Aanticy England has views either
Of colonization Of territorial acquisition in this part
OF the continent OF south America Not 40 the United
States the desire TO acquire Nicaragua and Costa Rca
in order to command access by the route Of the stmus
to the Pacific ocean and California; is openly svowed
by every American; and It has been already asserted
in the Senate, and by the press OF the United States,
that the abolition of the Bulwer treaty would
Leave the Americans free to prosecute their schemes
more openly than they nave been able to do under the
straiBs OF that treaty for they consideration for
the rights OF any Indigenous races of any previous
European coonists and settlers not Of the AngoSaxon
whom they affect to represent and whose destiny,
they pretend calls them to seize and appropriate the
whole Western world. 1t may be that tins will be
garded Of interest to the nations of Europe and
that whatever may be the designs and conduct Of the
United States in respect 10 these old Spanish possessions
state OF Europe he warranted its bssrng upon
her own interests interfering to prevent the
quences threatened Such, admit may be the result
Of the consideration given to the question by the States
Of Europe after consulting in common for do not
mean to say that any Of these nations Is called
TO incur the eopardes of with the United States in
order TO put stop to this par our Of aggressive
action All do say at present H. that they ought to
consult in common, and to decide upon joint action
and they do So whAteyer msy be the issue Of their de-
beraons the Of carry Ing out and enforcing the
policy determined upon will be very much facilitated