The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

wanting on the part Of the macontants Other State
legislatures certainly ymTathzed With them financially
IN disaIyrovng Of the ar but none did pohtica ~ in
supporting Duihication; and South Carolina yielded
not because OF the innate goodness badness Of her
cause, but because she sood alone. A state with
barely Fix hundred thousand inhabitants resisted a
nation numbering twelve millions and there could
be but result between such odds IN the pre-
sent the President with about seven or eight mil
hons OF inhabitants OF the slave States in his favor il
opposed the population OF the free states amounting
TO fourteen or fifteen millions. on subject which Is
n coCnized by thinking Of all PARTIES az involving
principle and against which the and the North
are irrevocaby committed, and which must either be
brought 10 a settlement OF which can at present
see the possibility, lead to the dissolution of the Union
Nor is this violence confined to q remote settlement
where order has hardly had time TO establish itself; ii
breaks in blows in the very heart of the Senate and
the rocious attack upon Senator Sumner by Mr. Brooks
is considered almost universally throughout the Union
part and parcel of the slave war, which indeed IL is
though il within the category OF legitimate
hosties commonly received on our side OF the At
iantic.
Hence indirnation meetings. the subject Of the out
age have be, held throughout the free'sates by
Who would not be likely 10 trouble their heads much
shout Senator being GLADLY whipped as they quantity
xprcss It, hence the egics OF President Pierce and Mr.
rooks-sssociated unavoraby in the minds Of the peo
lie this subect-havc hung before the state House
Concord, ne capital o. New Hampshire; hence the fer
ment in Massachusetts, and indeed generally over the
North: hence more significant STILL the selection of Mr.
uehapan for President by the National Democratic Con-
at Cincinnati, and the approval Of that nomina
at New York Nor is this anti slavery feeling of re-
apue spot America by the best and wsest her sons
Who probably in il that ultimate Of the dissou
zion Of the Union, which, in sober truth, seems now
impending II is said that there statesmen in Ame
RIGA who in foreign the only mode OF once more
uniting for common object those Earring elements which
the point OF falling asunder and certainly the
demands upon Denmark OF the abolition of the Sound
dues OF which America pays hardly appreciate share
the quarrel say the least it. unnecessarily forced
uron us about that unfortunate RECRUITING and the Mica
ragua buccaneerng which threatens still graver comp
catonsall give color to the theory put forth by many
hav ayalu nuta -th he's
that for months back has been going in
the United States between civil and foreign war, whilst
Passing events 10 indicate that the former Is likely
TO be The winner in that race. Whatever, however,
for veal may come out OF these troubled times
we would impress upon our readers that let Pres
dent Pierce and Mr.. Marcy be as offensive and as
bclicose as they please, we have friends as well
enemies in the United States The Northern States,
though respect natural rivals natural
allies should unhapply break out, the first effect
would be strict blockade, and the capture of nearly all
their gong ships which would annihate their carry
ing rade-her principal staple Of industry. They would,
therefore, feel its effects the rs and the most severely
The South, however, would continue TO export its pro-
duce-burdened indeed with the expense OF transport 10
Mexican portion the strength Of the recently adopted
doctrine that neutral bottoms make neutral goods and
would speedily appear that the United states carry
ing advocated mainly by slave owners, and sup
posed to be undertaken in the interests OF slavery in
which the Southern States suffered little, while the
Aorthern-the opponents OF slavery-bore the whole
brGnt How long after such discovery that would
the war last the Union ether9 For this let
US look upon the Northern likely to be-
come our firm allies Let us hear no more OF burning
New York and ravagDg the seaboard That the officers
and sailors both sides will pour forth their blood Ike
water know WELL but blood shed professionally does
leave the ranking sting behind that does when the
population unarmed city has been subjected to the
operations Of regular forces Whatever the early vcs
stuaes OF the war may be-and they may be many and
10 bear-et always bear In mind that the hour
must arrive when the Northern states will no longer SUI
their to be destroyed for the sake of the
Southern and let conduct that that when the
inevitable hour Of reconciliation ut hand there be
The least possible both sides to forgive and forget
when simple blockade will necessarily bring about all
desire, there would be neither wisdom nor hu-
malnty in entering inveteratc blood feud with
state. who ought 70 be our nearest cherished
allies.
Feeling In Paris on the Champion Dismissal.
correspondence Of the London Times.
PARIS, WEDyfsDAy, June ls-5 y. n.
The general opinion here IS that The American question
will lead further difference u any serious kind be-
tween the United States and England, II ought not
rather to be considered nearly settled, unless the
party 10 gain whose applause President Fierce is said TO
have acted as he has done follow up It's victory and ad
minister stili rudcr lesson. The term afront' or
Humiliation may be thought too strong accompanici
as the nsal OF Minister by OF good
will towards the British people and respect to tbs sove
reign; but is impossible To affirm that the expulsion OF
thing TO be proud Of In what terms soever II be
d gused. II IL true that the proceeding OF the American
,sreons Kind practlsed towards SIR Henry Bu YER by
the spanish government in ls4s. IL u exactly eight
years since this last aHrost was offered TO the Queen
oi England In the Icrsof OF her representative and two
,uch experiment. nation, before bali the second
iusrgn. Is completed quite sufficient 10 test is pa
encc or rs prudence let hope that the third trial
Mil come from the hands the King the Two Siciies
and that he may be tempted IN III Of hvclin.ss, 10 imi
tate his tet,crs, and some fine morning send sir W.
Temple his passports, might then make some ono
eSpaie The fms Of General Naryacz and Mr. Marcy, To-
gcthcr with hi own.
You vii. easily suppose that this affair has furnished
topic Of much interest among the various circles in Paris
Tie arguments pro and discussed With a much
fairness . one could expect on such an occasion The
complaints Of the Americans themselves land this IL not
the first time they heard seem, by persons who are
by 40 means unfavorable TO us, to be not entirely
without foundation. The Americans complain that
while they take care TO send the very they
represent the great republic at london and Paris
England and France almost invariably select men OF ne.
rior cayacity and cficial saneing whom they would
hardly venture 10 accrcdt 10 any court in Europe which
preisnds 10 rank among first rate States They main
tain that America hiss a right IA claim that title, and,
though utterly indifferent 10 silly questions 81 etiquette,
which rarely In the diplomacy Of the old courts,
they eSlvc that men Of serious character and Possessing
due weight In public life, should he semitic them. They
complain that proper Is not always TAX by either
England France In this respect they say they cannot
be cxJs cicd 10 have much respect for mere trcr aud
they think they should not BE- obliged 10 receive persons
Who from cause or the other would be objected 10
b. the more important courts Of Europe. such com.
plant heard before the unfortunate occurrence IN
which Nr Champion L concerned.
Then again. we are told how much better Il would be
Lad the British government spared itself this unpleasant
incident by recalling Mr.. Champion before matters bad
been carried 10 an extremity. We are reminded That
lord Clarendon has up TO slmost the last moment donc
for that gentleman what Lord Palmerston did in isls for
Sir Henry Bulwcr, that he defended him throughout,
though he have been Of the whole Of the cir
cunastanccs not excepting those which are now con-
sdercd strong enough 10 mitigate will not say justify
the harsh Of expulsion. The Americans say
that surprising they deserve the charges about her
aggressive fIfri and their disregard OF the rights oil
others which are brought against them, yet they consu
tute nevertheless powerful nation and are quite a. much
entitled respect from other governments 10 these mat
tsrs for instance Russia who u not characterized by
dsinterestedness or moderation N her relations with
her weaker ne ghbors but towards whom there y shown
no such indifference IN the selection a diplomatic agents
ow far these complaints well founded you can bet
ter Judge than can but Is well that they should not
be passed over IN silence. They have probably been
brought 10 the knowledge of government before this
and may have a proper elect IN the selection Of sue
ccssor 20 Mr. Champion.
In the case Of NJ sturitz who represented spain in
Eng and at the period of Henry Buiwers compulsory
deiafture from Madrid, that gentleman was, believe
merely informed w lord Pslmerston that he might leave
England a. soon be thought proper but doubt whc
ther hs passports were sent TO him unasked. Inc
Srapsh go,trnment condescended TO send Count Mira
sol at the same time that Sir III. Bulwer lett Madrid
with documents purporting TO establish the charges
- ktfatll enn