The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01


bsen dismissed 1t had been decided for several days.
There should have been concession arrangement
between the frst exgences Of the American I'D
mnislraou and its definite Yesolution. But Who
can suppose, In good faith and sound logic thai gov
errment attached in he 9t four OF ts SCENTS
after having Core every thing In its yower to defend
natter
The second message refers to the Clayton Bulver treaty
and the proposition Of arbitration that point BY the
British COVE rrment Mr.. Pierce scc,ots the offer Of arSi
traon but only far refers to the questions Of
graphical limits not as TO the Interpretation Of the
clauses OF the treaty In other words it will hare refer
encs 10 the aostsnirg By maps and retrospective doou
meLts whether the Bay Ilands Dslcog TO )nduras As
for the Mesquite protscorAe it implicitly refuses to re-
ccgtiss or even ts cis:uss 1t.
think that in the present 'msnt these are but Sc
condary sides Of the question In pressooe Of diploma
tic rupture accomplished In its hArshest beArog IN Pre-
sence Of the large field open to contingencies IN the
waters Of Nicaragua the Buwsr treaty becomes
The oontip gences to which have just alluded would
assume more serious proper ions il it be true IS il Is
decIa,ed that the Ii gsh sauairon OF the Antilles has
received double series Of instruction. to be used IN
CA that Mr. CHAMPION should should not receive hs
passports. The rumor is requiring confirmation. I
know that early yesterday evening" the British Ad
al al Hal flax has been informed OF the measure taken
know Also the extent OF the instructions given to the
naval forces of the United States stey gone to Ncsra
qua They have orders not to allow any control i'm
pedinent the of the foreign of war, upon
the free movements of any vessel bearing the flag Of the
Union The hlibussers-even proclaimed so-wul bat
lose heir RICH. the protection Of the American navy
when they sha be simple enough to unfold Walkers
lors That Is what Is called respecting the neutrality
laws.
Opinion of the British Organs.
From the New York Albion, British organ,) May 81,
DISMISSAL OF THE BRITISH MINISTER AND THREE
O0NsULs.
The President Of tie United states has 1t length
Mr.. Champion his passpor. and Withdrawn the exsqaA
ur of her Msestys Consuls in this city, ct Philadelphia
and at Cincinnati. The circumstances that have & Adu
ally led to this familiar to the world at large
and the final argument under which the American 60
vernnent justices its action submitted to Congess
Thursday last, in tie form Of de,pAtsa from Mr.
Marcy to Mr. Dallas. For portion OF thas long and able
document we make room elsewhere. Il, psh. however
may be set down in very few words From frs. 20 last
Il makes The question IT Issue personal one. The
President mcst readily accepts the disclaimer o. the Brit
sh government OF Intentions ury or offence and
oevoives upon Mr. Champion the ssponsbiity OF DIS
turbirg the relations between the two countries And 1t
must Be confessed tina. Mr. Marcy is emily skul Ia
pressing home his points It nay BE- remembered that
one Of the strong objections raised by ourselves. and
others against the arsnt done to the British
funcooaries here, grounded the belief that Mr.
hArcy privy to their whole operations. Ys., says
Lord Cha endon. in his reply OF the 3oth ult 'aen
Champion to Mr. Marcy, in conversation the 22d Of
March, 1855" Were they SO, or Is this another
denial might have left the point atil ' osssus .
bat be cites Mr.. Champions own words in
TIE .tters :s explanatory statement to Lord claren
eft ia perfectly true did into any details
of means which were 70 be adopted b. her Asjsstys
verrmen' Surely there is great rankness here; AID
suggests that if Mr. Champion felt assured thu. eli was
tight be would have hAd no such hssitAon especially
when strictly eooined by his own government to prao
ii . conceanent with this He adds that If ths Bin
th Minister had obey cd these ORDERS all the mis1nder
etanding would have bsen svoiced
The long and short Of it s that IN the eyes Of other
nations and before Parliament and people the
this direct bs separated from variety OF
rent scts But this separation ie not readily made By
men who talk and write ader the influence Of passion
From UGH endeav,r 10 keep ourselves free at the
ment though II pe-e easy to Reproduce from our
columns or 70 pen airesh, al manner Of reproa she's
against Mr.. Cushing for his insosnce and
faiIness-not few insinuatiors orching tae Russian
promprgs and adipgs that kept alive the rscr aing
prosecutions proofs from American sources that the
whole difficulty hiss lean nursed ard brou yht fer ward
ard Kept back and played upon for tho eectonssrug
purposes OF Mr.. fr.sid.nt Pierce; and, generally,
such sggrava.pg "reminiscences ought not
jrst row to prevail. Moreover, 1t should b. borne
IN mind that wbe1eas-ss We mentioned l.st
could morally .ord to take very dsprecAtoy tone
10 the United States in the face Ct the changed timss
Sss the , as so' 0Ry o. a. s s descs
they have Gene Sharing 70 the full he contempt that
is hsaled from all quarters tf this country upon tho
besd Of tie executive and certain Of bis councillors We
mu ov that even they may have shrunk from IN Ap
Parancs OF backing down" Forgive the phrAse; # L.
In he case 'u Of ie csnss We o.sDo. bit sont sa.s
the cecis Of the Washington Cabinet has been harsh
and vindicve. The dismissal Of the Minister alone
would have BEEN dgnfe6, and more strictly Just.
l. Mr. Marcy vexsd thai in his aluson to Mr. Barclay,
be BY force OF argument compelled to drop the sy
E-or
vince st the irdbe:t hits be received from hands
tat, with all his legal cunning he essayed to tie
The BIZ ish Legation ut Washington will be forthwith
closed or !, go already tn Is presume in accord
vito diplomatic etiquette. Other wise, there is
cesiie thst tina friendly relations between the two
countries should be interrupted i! we're hard 70 assign
any resson WY personal difficulty should be expanded
into natio nal nconveIinss. Mr. Champion hs re-
turn homp viii frd himself at the turn bis protest. nal
fortune. II sustained, he will Of bs promoted
TO kessy OF higher rank If not sustained he viii
fall victim to want of frnnness and judgmen. his
rsrt He ough. to have p.remptory refused TO taks
part The bur grg scheme connected for raising recruits
here for Fer Msj@siys service It may be difficult to
decline to obey ORDERS but that point IL the thar
tries mems nettie Diplomatic intercourse suspended,
and the Jsgers nuny at Plymouth the fruits that
we rcw have TO reap from seed 30 ipprudettly sown
Tho British mum Of New York will infnie ely 70.
greet pairing with their immediate NATIVE Mr.
Barclay, who has org and faithfully and hono,aby
done bis cu'Y and that most he- Ma
iebty's Consul at this port He gees home, believe,
Immediately. Whether he ascept some appointment,
CT re ire into private e that ne viii carry
with him the good wishes Of host of his counsrymen
here.
What the administration at home viii do IL thought.
fully considered. We should not have thought seriously
about it, but for the strange conduct Of the President In
regard TO Central America. He takes strong courAs
With Great Britain enforcing penalty for o6sevr
Of the neutrality laws whilst recruiting for EcAra
qua as sgsinst Costa Rica Coca unchecked by the
legal officers OF the United States. Of tina Presidents
partial efer TO arhirste Central American al Airs
must speak Lext Saturday.
The Way .yustics IN Adrnlnistered In Ne-