The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-05

erred For my own part look all that has happened
with regard the enlistment question as Indicative OF
The distrust which prevails in the United States and
which has origin in the conviction ~ the policy OF
this country hostile 70 inc ma h., has .,
fairly right 70 expect she may obtain without injury
either to Europe in general or 70 England IN particular
(hear that Ia the business Of statesman 70 rocog
Mise the necessity in her power and at tho
same time make her understand that she will most
surely accomplish all the objects she proposes 70 herself
by recognizing those principles international law hear)
which, in civilized communities have always been up
haunting hs, she win build her greatness on the Monroe
doctrine which Is the doctrine Of isolation, she should
seek 70 Alta tbS eierring 70 the public Law OF EUROPE
high principles Of policy which all nations which nave
gr desnes accomplish have invariably recognized
(Cheers)
Mr.. Marcy's Acknowledgements Dispatches Re
ceivcd In England.
from the London Tines, June Ia
Here, therefore. the matter rests The question re-
CARDS Mr.. CHAMPION personally and the American Cabi
net declares that dscourtesy 70 England Is intended
We certainly think his conduct fa~ from bamee lie dp
pears haze acted nth great irity cad 70 hare eer suit
GENTLY appreciated the importance q his acts or ne dguy
Of hss inission The blame doubt, rests in great
those who left such man at post evidently
shove his abilities. and VINO, when his connuct na ~
yolved HIM difficulties, persisted IN keeping MN there
until became point OF honor - MAINTAIN MN his
DISMISSAL now, however II may DC worded Is an act
which reflects the government US well as himself
II only remains TO consider how such an act must
he met In such case a government should not Ger
tanly lose sight Of its dignity; yet ON thr
other hand forget that the circumstances OF act may
alter the manner in which we should receive IT, NO
doubt should our government decide breaking of in
tercourse with Mr. Daas they will be justified by the
usual practice such occasions. But the american 60
vernment has, In addition 10 expressions OF gooa VIII
which greatly diminish the gn tcance OF their act made
what consider great concessions on SUBJECT o.
much more intrinsic importance than the enlistment
aues ton and which may be considered earnest OF it,
friendly professions which ought not 70 disregard
declaring throughout the whole controversy thai
its own view Of the Central American question al
mit,ed Of no dispute and that arbitration map
pieabe in the case IL constitutes the Minister AT this
Court plenipotentiary TO arrange US matter ana give
at. the power Of consenting TO arbitration anu
naming an arbitrator If, then, we dismiss Mr.;
Iallas we commit ourselves TO an approvai
Of Minister whose ,duct il is impossible wholly to de
end reject the friendly professions Of the United
States youchcd for they by oilers o concessioa a.
regards the Central American difficulty which Week
ago could hay" expected. On the other hand,
we keep Mr. Dallas packet aront but at the samo
time take advantage of conciatory offer. The balance
benefits is for the consideration Of our statesmen II
may indeed occur To every one that these unexpected
powers conferred Mr. Dallas may be only bride "
the Britishers readily pass over the am ont
Mr. Champion. and that when once the end gained
il will be easy 10 cvade settlement to raise dincuues,
TO nterpose delays practice "a mastery inactivity
until another victory gained This Is indeed, quite pos
sble still have right 20 assume such piece
of double dealing; and by keeping Mr. Dallas here AMI
accepting the American terms We at once bind IL"
Washington Cabinet TO It's own admissions that the sue
ect Is n proper one immediate diplomatic arrange
ment and that failing forms ut case for arbitration
These the considerations, for and against by vince
Ministers will have TO Shape their course and We look
with confidence a decis, which, with a due regard
to the national dignity will be consistent with the pre-
servaton Of peace and good will with the United States
IRON the London Post, June III
The public will have learned, from the explanations
made last night the House OF Commons, that the Bri
fish anxious not TO throw away ny any ACT
Of theirs chance Of preserving the peace OF me wsrd
and preventing the devcopcment into war OF the III
hare noso determined accers the position preset upon
them by the gorernmet q Prssidfa PsTce, and D
s sss; e 1asaon Sinister x charged D1 with The
conduct Of special negotiations and endowed with
unusual discretionary powers Our own opinions
contrary direction. We have entertained strong doubt
the policy well the justice OF our yielding To such
extent To the pressure put upon US by the cabinet Of
Washington unless, as expressed ourselves in
uce which devoted 10 the subject ON saturday Last
we could satisfied that the dismissal Of Mr. Champion
Was the result not so much Of determination dehb rat.
and acted upon by the government Of the United
states 10 neuraize the prestige and enfeeb the influence
Of In gland in the Western World the Consequence OF
the necessity of domestic political position personal ~
PRESIDENT Pierce Looking at the events which have
preceded these snhappy differences, and weighing the
comments which been made upon them the other
side Of Atlantic felt ourselves driven, however
unwillgly 20 the adoption OF the more unayorabie Of
The alternatives which offered themselves 10 in solu
op the taken by America at this juncure
lis very difficult 10 gauge accurately the depth o. pup
Tic opinion In a country with population and govern
like that OF the United States, and We may have
inexperienced the nature md tendency q the current
which has setting against the barriers OF peace. IL
may be movement Is stirred up by nothing more
permanent important than the demand for party crss
on the eve a struggle for patty ascendency although
Is scarcely credible that at the bead Of the TX
cutve great should be little minded and so
wicked a. 10 hazard The peace Of TIE world 100 The sax.
large interest political capital. II this pc So In such
staie things and such condition OF POLITICAL morality
and public feeling be possible as Consequence of her
lns uiutons, In a country becoming, as America y,
every day more implicated In the concerns q IN.
rope the sooner shc sets herself in earnest about
their modification the better TIE House Of Commons
appeared be entirely with Lord Palmerston on The
question and We are eontsn, TO SUSPEND our own Iadg
the self control and the sagacity which the noble lord
has displayed throughout the anxious and Irritating dis
susson OF the points at issue between The two nations
NAV meet their reward In e attainment of tho object
At ahich he aims in common ~th Us, In common with
The whole civilized world who stand by, deeply inter
es,ed spectators q these lanentable events.
Wrong and redolen, Of party spirit as hs speech o.
as. ngnt was, Mr.. Dsrael wa right no doubt In his
observation that the enlistment quest and what Mr.
Crampto or his agents his c0rrespondents hal do1e
or rien not the real Of the display OF III
ssns v Ia ,s g pa Us % much trouble and the whole
World so much apprehension An Idea has no doubt
engcndercd IN their minds That England = jealous
II The grow u America ana stands in her path an Oh
ce 70 the expansion Of her territory and the increase
Of her POWER. We are not, a. Americans unders@ni
and u, the word jealous OF them, neither W
svcro from the legitimate expansion Of their power but
the modes in which hey have attempted 10 advance
themselves by the dceluuton by foul means, when lar
failed Of every attractive Possession in the hands ..
weaker ncghbors has compelled waichfulness, ami
created justiuabc suspicion Nor can We consistently
with our duty other countries with whom We are IN
connection, o. with popcr care - our own 70 -
ton aud interest," Trlaa ns cowTcs ohspsson d,ad "a
ISOLATION Of OF Tie Stdfes ~ NC NcfcfR HWM bhhh
ssae n Ameyfcas most JGnlots daf dccrfusd StteseH
contemplate ne legitimate Hgot y ue mtssgu ~ "
Untef Stats II Mr.. Dallas have rover, and possess
ability aud temper 70 settle The great and ycxed quei
tons TO vhi.h the progressive expansion Of his country
has gwen rise 70 prevent now AMI for years y
come ard so Obtain. through the voice u the American
people the recognition u some principles founded IN
reason and justice by which rat expansion shall be gov
erned--for proc eed. aware, u viii ami must In
come shape, and under some conditons-wc, for one,
shail h. content 10 acoJt 7ich cossums'0a ~ enA1Hg
fg Hs 0yect nrc,xton Ah he NJ GroH Brtaa hls
,ast made b m. CaItna II Pr,SsL,R P,erce
IFrom the london star Jutc Ill
Her Maicsys Ministers have followed the better part
OF valor which u discretion ia the decision they have
adopted respectiua relations with. the Untc states
lord Palmcrstun stated lat night amid the cheers OF
very crowded House Of Commons that the government
had advised her Majesty 70 suspend communications
with The Minister " tie United states in this country
other and diplomatic auguage, that Mr. Dallas 4
10 be Oh missed. We afs quite vilhfg 10 give them
credit for having been acude in this natter by motives
and IA In rfat