Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-24
NUMBER1so.
RICHM O.ND WHIG.


rT"A " I>sdos Aors<nG Rps. Jsns GA
AecSrding TO the diplomatic etiquctte--e ma, .o.s
according TO Uniform ntsnasional usaxeth- d.uis
sal OF public minister by on. state entail. vi,. n,
knd OF measure Of retaliation the dssais. Of th. pvhc
minister % the State which has thought proper 10 adm.
course 50 extreme and unusual The ,uip..., -.
cenuy representing this country Washington h.,i.. -
as passports and being the present time i m.
s,y OF roronto the summary dismissal Of the Am.,;.n
Minister at the Court ST. Jsmc-f Womb ,,, " -
the neat step In that melancholy DISPUTE vbirh a.. y
vernment OF the United States snIoos 70
10 oroer Mr. Dallas out Of this Kingdom as NJ A. o.,
veiin was ordered depart in the wear I7ea vo,It
perfectly Jnsuhable the part Of the Ran
government It would put stop 10 all dirrcs dipIom.t;c
between the tso countries no doubt tl-r.
"onld be found the Consuls Of some friepIy P-. -
would on both sides Of Atlantic watch over ,h -
sonar hshts and commercial nterrsts OF Br;tish .nd
AmerIea" subjects. II this realatory mea.ur, .h.,N
now be adopted the nence-box.yer ,,..h =, -
deporsd as manifestation Of Interrupted fr,.na.ss -
~ou'd produce lew practical evils When the DuL. n.
otonsyor ordered Sir Henry Bulwer TO lea ., s.;n "a
the British government, return ordered sena~ I;,
the Spanish Minister, TO leave England we n.v. -,
tha IN either country any serious nconvencnc. v.s s
peneneed oy the subjects OF the two Crowns Eo.s,,
as Ne as usage giving the British government b;s s,
next becomes an important question to consider b,h
W nr present eonjuneture. t which should be in
s'A'ty and sterhly enforced We believe thai 60,
among the incorporate and violent portion of ,h. rf
uon IN the United States, the departure of Mr.
VII DC viewed with unegncd regret only from nj. nor
uau out nom the cause which has led 20 hi, dis.,;I
Mr. Dslas. during bis short stay in this ronn,rx -
omitted no opportunity Of expressing the most cor., ,d
friendly feelings towards England his departure ,oid
~ rrgArGed oy the English people with equal regret Nc,
only a. the unfortunate termination of mos, ,,n;, ~
nhaVAing mission, but account of the resna., -
hs and merits have largely and 50 des-rrs -
sP"eo. Inc English people having no ,.s,r. % - "
IN contest with the Upited States woud We hE
course were possible, be quite content stl 10 n;, s
residence amongst them Of the representative OF ,h T
.eu states Mr. Fierce, whose tenure of oeice Iii t
lev months expire, may naturally desire % r., ~ III
70 an immediate climax. If the British ,ov.. ars
sooud adopt the dignfed to which we nav 80
.eu not only the people OF the United Statss h, ,h
haotants OF the cvilised world would see tbst Fn IN
tnough never better prepared for war than Al nss,
caeiu. 70 abstain IRON any step which NAV abet tb -;
terests OF Mr. Pierce. e III
IL must be always remembered In th. d..-, -,
question that the President ofthe United as
sess the perogatve OF declaring war Without The -
renee OF the senate his personal inclinations
ueser'e little regard or attention. But war oxcent ,o
tne purposes OF annexation carry out the Nonr a.
Sne, mas no lasting popularity with the peope or ,h
;,is,aI me South with its cotton, is even more
a'ey connected in prosperity With Manchester than
Liverpooi with London In the last war there xsa ~ ~
o the states which actually refused to nav war ,,, -
r 'Io' i quola OF militia to serve with the American
a! h consequence OF the unpopularty of the eon,.s,
with England Are the commercial relations he, -, ~
s9o less extensive than they we're Ia the year
80 recPtocity treaties, the repeal OF the Navi-
gaon Laws, done nothing to bind together in closor
necuon the commercial interests of the two coun,s
r.. teSt ana 1888 an angry dispute arose between b
a'c france OH the subject Of certain com
que 10 American subjects for the confSea,;o .,
Their property under the Berlin and Milan dacs Tt -
same incorporate and clustering spirit which now d;,;
gnishes Mr. Pierce's policy was then exhibited hu, h
oeS over Again, ia the affair OF the Caroline and
ln the dispute concerning the Maine bound,,v ar -
ohs between this country and the Uuited States ho
caree' less dsagreeabe aspect than they do AZ the n
enl moment but by The exercise OF temper moderation
aud discretion, both these questions were amc.hIS -,
~ on consideration, Mr. Dallas be permitted BY IN. Br
$50 to remain in this country il must not b.
Imagined that England is adopting pusillanmous or COW
ardly course. Let the odum OF eomnIe,aiS .' ~ Nv
me ties OF friendship between the two countries b. ncuT
red by the hand Of MrtPierce alone ~ '-S1'