The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21


Mid anotAu repvssenias.u< q ne Catina " H. James.
Ss ut appsa! from Tie executive government 70 tie
boy xiI support ne government n forcing upon u.s. in
yifs n offers Of satiu action and appeals TO arbitration
M<M assvredy most DISASTROUS and oalamitous Alas
he Representatives Of the people give
s, sssy nss S,. zee not have
u seven weeks, but they have cor oernsa themselves
With nothing Islsng 70 the public s.sept fuitsss a.
honor raises its voice sgsnst this state Of things, bat
raises lie voice in vain In the anarchy and suspension
W has fallen the Executive emsncipAei from all
eeA9e and disposed to its power TO drive thangs to
soademn, It's patriotism win be bound support them.
TIE situation y becoming every day more critical and
sonadsnse in our own strength and the knowledge We
have done and will yet do all that plcifc ana h,nora
be nation do to avert the catastrophe which seams
susrended the Of its honor and peacs into such
hands ct 20 anxious q moment.
Frou the London Chronicle, Feb. 81
regard to the Central American question the argu-
nsnt,s 20 decidedly against Great B'it.ia that
pSehenEon need be tet that she viii fight ab0u. It, in
Asd II were worth quarrelling over which, so far
any chance Of British hold in Central America is
the Clayton. Brlwer treaty That instrument in
purpose plainly Expressed to keep both governments
previous wood chopping Judgement in Honduras,
he Brtab government claim that the treaty could
. .ontinus Ss Judgement virtually as colony Mr.
Clayton ssys he could never have been so blind or in.
- o to make 10 defeat s.r. own oS dss.o0a
ssn The treaty. must F,s on the
treaty Being Terminated, General walker ,si most lasly
sslue the question Of possession and colonization for both
parties. The States Of Nicaragua, Honduras and San
Saluador ~il probably ere long be made united re-
1he British goyoGnment may possibly presume that
our people are against their own or that
ssmsnt or Central American question The only su
Aogity for this will be in the Of portion Of the
american press towards the prseiaen. personally To
this country that the administration wanting popularity
q ether questions is using this controversy for effect
the nomination for the Presidency in 1885,
1hs people Of this country do not ssek quarrel with
Great Britain but they understand the right of all
plOnato questions involved between the two govern
nents They have such craven fear OF the cost Of
matte intercourse as to leave their govern men no mat
or BY whom az mini tered in false or undgnihed posi-
It home the Bsh should be- caren not to
Be maled The President may be unpopular Our Die
sven the mass MAJ Of his own partyay not desire his re-
and a. every man in hts high position is bound to
d. well for his future fame in obedience TO his cath
dignity maintaining all that relates foreign
intercourse He has the counsel and of able Pre-
ier in whose practical and experience the whole
country has confidence. While therefore, Mr. Marcy
mains In the administration, and Is recognised the
W1l1Dg organ through which our demands upon Great
Britain on the enlistment question made, and through
whom the American Interpretation of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty s asserted we believe the great body Of the people
Of the United States will second the admnisra ion At
all events it will not do for the British government
presume upon division Of sentiment in this country
From ths London Chronicle, Feb. p
How strong the contrast between this conduct, ard
some proceedings the other side Of the Aantic The
rebuke and warning to those Americans who endea
vorirg to involve the two nations in war; Let them
4 Ss Ga ana the
them ponder well the existing feeling Of nation-so
strong for continuance Of the tia. all tho moral
Of the various chiefs of parties is required
"a order to impose moderation, and ensure taat
the deliberations Of the Conference shall not be disturbed
BY uDseemy demonstrations Do the Amer suppose
that should be less determined they like Russia
70 force us into war, by insisting iniquous preten
public and Of his most INSCRIPTIONS satellites,
are bent trying patience. They aiming at
ssss s a"eie iaAs e pas mat a 9Sg1 rs9
s to be regretted for their sake that there not
yet submarine telegraph to the States They have not
yet heard of the squire and simpler acceptance by Rus
Ea Of the Austrian proposals, Of the conferences
shortly to be held at Paris They imagine that old Eng
2 'brush" with themselves. We're the prospects in
Europe less favorable than they are, Transatan-
they are playing most hazardous game By this
time, the altered state Of things in Europe will have
us news Of comfortable change in the tone Of those
incsndiares. It would be tso great political crime
wsre two nations like the Americans and the English to
20 to iwar on such grounds as those out of whi.h
President Pierce has concocted his riants Yet if the
Evil influence were TO prevail and we were to be in
sumption Of the Russian war would prevent our feet,
eeohat Of the French giving good accoun. o. their
Bright and their arstocratc associates England is not
yet the dead lon
The Earl Of Clarendon has taken the course most be-
coming British Minister under such circumstances
Strong in the conviction Of right satisfied that
Minister at Washington never even contemplated In
Of
confidently on our Interpretation Of the Clayton Bulwsr
treaty he has sl proposed that there should be re-
The real motives Of the American government be-
trayed by their reluctance to accept this Offer They
for fleet sUhich may not Be oanted He might think he
would Ike to have something for his money and he
viii receive indemnity from Russia, acha. he acere to
"so take Il out' tn a little fighting esecIers'
Affairs In Persia.
The correspondent Of the London Times in CONSTANT
nCple writing on Jan. 21st, says
The from Persia relates almost exclusively to the
Herat affair. The official gazette Of Tehsran which has
number the report that Dost Mohamed Khan was march
ing with army Hera in order to expel the Persans
already one days march on the Hsrst side Of candahar
How he came there 30 suddenly is not explained,
how he got possession Of Candahar.
Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARKET FRIDAY EVENING", Feb L.
The English funds opened this morning with great heav
Of the day there rapid recovery, followed by fur
Their rise after regular hours Consos for money which
left off last evening at 90A first quoted 90z to
ct which they remained for considerable period They
then improved to 00 the last official transactions being
ut that price, Subsequently there a continu Of
purchases and the latest quotations 90T to Of for
nensy, and Of to for the 18th Of February while for
precision in the early part of the day entirely atrbu
table to some sales which caused temporary renewal
Of the extraordinary demand for money noticed yester
day, and when this had subsidized, the case to
great degree in the afternoon the market regained its
natural buoya ncy, its frmness at the latest hour