New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-18
E u ROP p E.
pY THE FULToNs MAILS
,uUHArAN AND THE EUROPEAN DE-
MOCRACY.


while tbe most important struggle Liberty bad
.,s, :. ssIt sssinst oppression absoros Toe inter-
- .,a he energies Of every pa.'iot in t'e United
atasss. and the Central American qu'stion, to
vA,sh England begins " attach some importance,
fsuns lsst 1t Day lead TO war, 10 nearly forgotten
.-n>s vsu a pew aud ludicrods Incident suddenly
ipe,essrs The tears and the anlmosity OF the Eo-
shah. / mean, Of course, the scene ut the last
Isv,e Of III. Queen. An American gentleman, un
,oousinted with the Grns which constitute the
fpco around royalty, and are as absurd as the
Koto Of the Chinese-Sir Z. Gust, Master of Ger
omonjes, who would rather s'cr,fce his life than
.bsv an inirD, sent Of the Court etiquette, inv-
o,ably NJ uainsa,n.d for centuries amid all the wars
a,a revolutions Of tho Connnent-Mr Dallas, imi-
tstirg Mccartney, and rather Withdrawing from
s.. Jsmes's than give up sn iOta of the Demo-
cratic instruction of Mr.. Marcy about tailoring
Sr d,plomati.ts-,he reckless Lon9on press, happy
= and an opportunity fof some sA,hog, racy lead
ms xrIsles--nade such mess the otacr Week, that
an ,be old women Of England became nerSous aud
thssgbs war might ensue on accoaat OF tho ao-
stpse Of a white STOCK cooked hat, and q
small sword from the Queens drawiog-roOm. Hap
pily, this misr rable squabble has been explained
a~sy. Mr. Dallas has not been dismissed for hav-
ing left the palace without going 70 the Queen, and
Tho Amt rcan gentleman is acquitted of she cnsrge of
having BY order of Geo. Pierce, ssudousy insaltei
the Queen of England. Stall, no Amercau eau deny,
aDa nsny OF them ieel it keeDy, that thffe is some
III teehDg in Loudon soci.ty against the Unittd
States, and that General Pierce, Mr. Cranptou,
and Lord PAINE rstUn have succeeded in sOwlOg tho
seeds Of dlstrust in the hearts Of the English.
Buchanan by tho Democrats, in the ffst n,otneot
of suprpe, made good impression, bat the
aftsl,bOutht has dissipated all rhe Illusions, and
Essiish capitalists are preparing to Withdraw from
American securities in case tho Democrats should
essYy the day, for they believe that Democratic
Bsrdsr Ruffian Pretident eanaOt evsde civil wr
IN she States by any other means than by foreign
war; and Bachsnan's character, aud his slippery
Diplomacy ia England haze left just the impees-
sion that he would lot sorlnk from such solution,
il IL were required, for the sake Of Slavery Exten
sion. The Secretary OF State dunlng the Mexican
war cannot give any pledges for peaceful Presi-
dsncy.
1t might perhaps interest your foreigu-born
feluw. citizens to know tho past reiations of Mr..
Buchanan with tho chiefs of the European move
n4bt; iur, If am lot Mistaken sOue Of his friends
viii Try 10 make political capital among the naMeal
ised Amercans out of the dinner on WasnlngtOns
BntAdsy st the hOase OF the late Anericaa COn-
sll There Buchanan sat side by side vi h KOssu,h,
NsKzbi, and Ledru-ROllIn. When Mr.. Ba,nanan
came to Lonoon, he did lot take any notice of the
chiefs Si the exilos. Sickes came some siatar,
md leemed TO pave fOrgottea his graOd spe at the
living House, when, Ii the name Of Young Amerl-
ca, ke formally ENLISTED IN Kossuth's regiment Il
VIA not sO when George Sanders arrived, and
immediately rene ~ed bis friendship with kOssutn.
Hs ways proved most uust@Orthy friend Of the
exiles, and rendered Important service TO xossuto,
Aszzin,, and Ledru. Rollin. 1t was through him
mas Sickles, and at last even Buchanan, took an
interest in the scht mes Of the exiles. A
personal interview was arranged, and the
hazthosy Of Washington was selected for
i.esoduciDg the most eminent refugees to Ba-
chanaD, who at that time was buoyed up by
Gasdsrs in his hopes of tho Democr .tic nomina-
ten. The Consul told him that il was tae con-
servative Old Fogies who had al ~ays thwarted his
Just expectations, and that an aillauce with Young
America, with Soule and his friends in the Souta,
and with the refugees in Europe, could alone
insure his nomiDxtisn. Accordingly, on the 2lst
Sf February, KOssuth, Ledru Roliin, Mazzln,, Carl
hald, Fehce Orsin Herzen the Russian, and
several o,her eminent exiles, were insited
70 Weymouth street. "to meet his Ex-
se)lebcy the American EmbasssdOr." 3D.
chanap, cautious and reserved as ever, con.
vsrsed priocipslly with Kossuth, who, by hav-
isa been the guest Of the United States, and been
treated with the greatest attention BY the ste Mr..
Wsbstsr, seemed 70 b. the safest man among tse
sues.s AAzzini was the next In turn, but the
ambassador vas somewhat moro reserved
with the enthusiastic Italian chief, and
stall colder with Ledru and with H.rzen, tho
Russian Republican At midnight no seemed to be
glad to have got through the ordeal without having
heard any violent diauibes against Czars and
Kaisers, such as might have created il.feeling at
The Rsssian or French Embassy; and l am fully
osAvinced that his parting words we're really the
expression Of his CONVICTION, when be said taat DO
wss glad to see that his patriotic new a;quaint-
ances were 90 moderate in their Language aud 10
statesmanlike in their view.. This interview was
tAo frst aud last between the present nominee aud
the txies. 1t is tue that he shut his eyes to toe
dealings Of the Secretary and of rhe Consul 10 favor
e then friends, but he avoided them. As sooo as
Sanders was recalled much TO the regret Of all she
Revoblicans of Europe, Buchanan returaed to bis