The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-14
AFF AIRS in EUROPE.
OUR LONDaN AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE
&O., &c, &0

L
LosDoN. Nov. 25. 1866
The Pyesidentdf Elsctioa in the Uaited Siuss--
The One Mon Poscer in England Failaciss Re
garding ConstAwsional Government Russias
Koiltyay Schemes Golden Pripcteenpg-A
Queer Adaptation Of "Dsed," &rc.
There Is much talk in private circles and much
said in the public journals concerning the election
of Mr.. Buchanan, and the probable result The
newspapers tell Us that Mr.. Buchanan has been
playing double game, holding with the fcx and
running with tne hounds;" for we are already in
formed that the President that Is to be is in favor Of
making Kansas free State, snd many other Dea-
sures which he dld not dare acknowledge until
elected think mentioned to you an idea cuercnt
here thst Buchanan would not prove rsbid, but that
he would yield considerably under circumstances.
If present reports accurate, this idea was pro-
, phetic one After all, "he who Is not for is
against u.s. and Mr.. Buchanan will gain little by
this polite course You have naTned Fremont for
1850, and there are uen ready to pronounce his
fate, even then. This depends up yourselves; and
in such an extremity the knowledge that saccsss
lies, under Providence, in your true hearts and
on your own energies. shsd'd never be lost
sight Of. How Is it you can hear talk 0: Sc
paration of States in your own Uniong Time
when it was treason to the government TO utter
such suggestion or such wish. How is it men
and newspapers can nov be found coolly specuiat-
ing upon such probability?
The feeling here Oh toe election of Bnchanau Is
any thing but comfortable ole, and this dscom-
fort, this uneasiness canuot be better illustrated
than by pointing TO the eagtrness viii which the
British press seizes every kind OF TO your
Presidents future conduct. Unfortunately, have
occasionally natters arising which disputes.
This is not uDDstural, although many mag deem it
so. son, having reached years OF maturisy-nsy,
the pride and power OF prime manhood and even
thoroughly and firmly established himself. and
thrown aside al leading strings receives advice or
reproof with greater jealousy fiom his own pareat
than be will from any other source. II is mater
OF quarrel however, without ever resulting IN
blows; ana thus for the future the English people
wish il to be with America Let anything 90
with you to endsnger the prospects Of peace and
thorough union, and at once uns asy. You
can, as q high minded and generous people, quite
understand that this feeling does not spring from
fesr, but from love.
We have no foreign news OF mportan Q. The
French press still throws q shell occasionally.
which bursts In the columns of the Itmss ar some
other journal But this warfare will not last, it
is evident tnat our negbbofs are drawing IN their
horns little In replying to q recent attack. the
| 1infs made grave mistake IN ststisg that the
the will caprice of any English munster"
Now it is well known that England nevec bsfore
10 ruled by one Dan as she Is al ,s n,ur Palmer
ston rules by bis will or his caprice thor
ouPhly 0in Cromwell. tue great Protector. Then.
| when you fibd the Times asserting hat it (s7e
foreign polic,) embodle- the national Wilt repre-
sss,s ns q @S. ~
land may occasionally endorse the acts cftse GOVERN
ent but il is fse TO say that the general foreign
| policy Of England IL that OF her peoples natsgnd
that - ff,o psfiO fsnlin =
| tie policy which sanctioned the murder OF Polaoa,
! the obstruction VI Hungary, the enthralmcns u
Italy, one springmg from the national will or o1e
| represen nting rational feeiing? Never Tue
fact that the British people consent II sySten e
secret government not tolerated by any Other nsno
on the face Of the earth, must at ohse FefQse Tie
% as or 0sr acspncs q hisst sas DssSs
that ii cannot be national either in will OF fcelne ~
TO the pe"pieit isabsoutely unkoo~n. sir Ro-
tert Peel son ola great man. although himself not
grsas Is connected with the present govcrnmeat
IN a subordinate capacity, and when speaking ~
Gays sin e. Of difficulty with Napes he said that
the newspapers said that the king would yield -
/ the wishes OF France and England. and he hope4
/ that this was ue; but what those wishes weE0 ~
| had means Of knowing. Hox can our forelzn
policy be national policy, sprngioe from the "whl"
and .ieenss' of of TIE people ,' .ssn the psopl: -
without their knowledgef II is true thst Ministers
responsible TO the country and that they may b
| impesched in gross cases; but impeachm-nt is out
L
reign policy Of the people Of England ~ grave
l subtefiuge.
We lave some Russian railway schemes before
seen @ I'd disposed 10 repudsss. Il appears that moo
/ OF these railways are projections With strategic
/ objects In view, rather than objects CONNER
csl; and We are not quite 20 cordial with R@-
/ STA yet % advance our capital Tor the p0r-
| pose OF consolidating the Cars power, even e.
though the speculation might he profitable. In this
instance an inclined 20 think our capitalists all
| Mr. Golden has Just revived the discussioa
Of The merits Of Mr.. Marcy's propositions re-
\ rardiug privsteerinr, &c The honor mem
Der Is somewhat late IN the field; sia
i whatever he says, no matter when he says IL. N
| listened TO with attention. Mr.. Ccbcen Approves
Of Mr.. Marcys proposition thoroughly. and he is not
alone in biz apprCyal, although most persons herr
probably publish Mt. Cobden's letter; therefore
/ need not fus tber aude TO 1t.
| l zee the Boston Courier has some remarks upon
| the letter which appeared In the Times from Mr..
Arrowsmith Of Georgia reporting certain atrocities
/ said 10 have been committed In Georgia | am
merely relating public opinion when { say that
Mr.: Anowspi,a's Ess letter made made lsle or Se
ludss 10 the fact that n correspondent q
the London Star had asked the editors 10 investigate
the -bole affair "but,' ssys the Courier, "therc b
in ntsfe may well itself the trouble Of ,dng
4 or commenting the correspondence to the London
Star, for no editor Of any experience can far mo-
msnt suppose correspondents 70 be inhncntiaI or
/ numerous TO paper publishing such f0'somc COM
phments as tbe foiowing:-"Ssr, will you allow ons
Of your subscribers 10 give terance 70 his feelings
Of high admiration OF the noble manner In which you
| conduct that invaluable organ--,he Morning Star.
TIE Star, since II mace In irst appearance up 10
! tbe present time. was always my dearest Hreside
conp~rson, and perhaps never IL my life spent
| ceIsnt paper" ne Lorslon S'cr, a you cal, snis
peper on yorr side Of Tn lantc, has ,Arcnuy
acquired y ,aiarity or . notorioty wt Il hes
never obts s<d Tor itaeif a. home and ..sink tho
foregoing sTuctskbon from its "Corespou ,spce' win
fully cor rca you that the 6icr 10 NOT 4 CUT Of ~
| svsdlinc clo1heA r.M
The immense frsnds discovered lately TN oc-
eupying the attention Of the comncrcia. I'd.
The manager Of Astleys Amphiffxs 10 sU with
drawn the equestrian tragedy of k.ug tcaard ILL.,
and replaced II by tbs eQussefAn drama Of "Dredi"
compiish this--suface II 70 say, that Newspaper