The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08

shaa an ofhcAi rupture between the western Powers
and Naples msy yet DO syersed n would certainly
billy which King Ferdinand hes run, n, after CON-
tunscousy reject ug every form Of friendly warning,
monsiration Of that dspeasure which he has
knowingly provoked Such weakness, however, can
which shelters Is nsolenoe under IL nsignidcsuce,
and relies for profc the forbesrance Of It's An
NOR does NO, "ssm " 70 be- Of intense poll
lca importance. We cannot psrsuade ourselves that
matters Greatly whether Without orescn o. d,po%AO
escape woundng the prove OF any party,
whether the demonstration be suffered 70 proceed u
the spirit authortstvely assigned to IT, Revealing 70
that view Of the French note In the Aon<r which we
expressed yesterday, we must repeat that We have
Italy from an Anglo French Interference which sets
out with profession OF concurrence aud readiness
sbe c Tbe Ssnd Sa. strikes of the ssaces from he
limbs OF Italy and bids her stand erect and In DEPENDENT
must strike g the bosom Of Austria native hand
ever; but nom wheresoever The dsliversnce comes
must be aimed the destruction Of foreign rule from
sympathetic intervention which admits the preten
Of Austria and treats with her sine qua OF
1 Inc Of
stner countries while IL hods out none Of the counter
vaiing advantages.
[Trom the London Post Oct 22l
We sincerely congratulate tho governments Of England
and France thesuspenson Of diplomatic relations with
the Two sicilies We consider this act - highly impor
ent and involving great European interests. wilt be
that the policy LAID down the basis Of dipomats
action the Paris Conferences has received It's rst up
represent the civilization Of the world openly pros;am
that they will no longer countenancs governing sys
not remember any period in history when such noble
inspirations have dictated such iua disinterested
suss r es afe from srgor
dyDastc ambitions or interested nation al aims II there
be any immediate reason which Ia at all selfish in the
conduct OF England and France towards Naples OF
the moot humane character since they desire only i'm
press the mind Of King Ferdinand necessity 70
ALLEVIATE the people from the throne prepare revou
ton with the Same certainty as certain reeds Of
70 bring forth their bitter fruits We do not choose
TO stand by and with presence countenance the
growth Of rebellion We leave the King to himself with
hs own conscience, his Swiss troops, and mis- peo.
plea hatred 70 reflect the future He will probably
shut himself up st Gseta and IN the agony Of his
past there nothing le for him but regret and in the
iuture nothing but lear he has not only broken up
he has turned his back the world without being able
n shut his eyes and ears on lbs reproschfu coudemua
acted thus-nor indeed, have those done 80 who
were addressed BY England and France after The
Paris Conferences rous * asks how TO improve the
takes INTO consideration plans for amelioraton, whit
the motives Of France are thoroughly appreciated
and conrieously entertained. The government Of Bel
| GUM, without giving up shades Of il independent
action, does mot encourage hostile and revolutionary
latoDs with France. The court and government of
Greece, Whatever may be their inward leanings are
seek 10 smsnc,pase The asenes ron Soresn Intrigue
and protect the nationality and Of the State
King Ferdinand Ii. alone deaes us-he who only hold
bis throne by illegally recruiting army In neighbor
ing Countrywide 70 live in his capital and re-.
tires to distant fortress-he has found necessary
70 surround himself with polce spies and foreign sol
diers In bis domsnons- abdicates his sove
reignty and becomes the Lieutenant Go OF Auetra
In proportion as the position Of his cnan Majesty is
embarrassing and false, that of the Allies 10 definite and
true. The steps they have taken in Withdrawing their
diplomatic agents have teen executed slowly and with
careful measurement lmpe time and opportunity were
given between zach for the King to OBJ vase the
cessy Of exposing himself 70 the humiliation which
awaits HIM But insteai OF meeting representation
with the fr emily spirit they really embodied he rejected
with iusoence our diplomacy, and eventually made HIM
self ridiculous by about bis guns marching
troops he the late Russ Emperor TO whom
Majesty may rest assured that no hostility was ever con
| tempatet by the British lion the imperial eagle
Those who are conscious Of their own strength and alive
| to tneir own dignity, never play the bully. We may
safely leave that role 10 the organiser Of state trials and
police governments. ana prison accommodation for =
0disva Gaeta and there ibis macaroni or devour
the Dceii Of political corruption The Allied squad
bon II they DO not honor his ports with friendly
| salute they will not condescsnd TO load their guns
deal M the Peninsula il i not those who happen 70 90
cupy ror 60 in ltayt NOT the people Who have long
s ma % ,1s oss .iss,s Of ns nay
out generosity selfish, and think, short sighted-a
Power which, for IL own ends imposes government
| prisosple, and can only maintained by aid OF .
foreign sod.ery very often itself depends for existence
accidents rather than force. Tho Italian question Is
now ossrowed into sharp point and that point is =
| SWORD pointed n The hesrt Of Austria.
/ spcc.aation. In England ON tho Presidential
i Contest.
From the London Post, Oct. a
Ii more than probable that grim and ominous still
amer che Presidential eIectonhe most critical that
Sssn place In the United States. At the OF
general decisive action officers not away their
.en 10 sdis sktrmishng No snecure awaits the suoess
fui candidate Whoever he may be he must enter upon
his oce with strong opposition either In the Senate
tho House o. Representatives, and with violent and
irsitascd party against him In the country. He
decide authorisauvely which Is tho true constitution
thern settlers or the slave Installations forced upon
sbsk Tcrr.tory BY tho invasive Missouans. In the
ever Fesdy 70 resort TO violence ssd having something
Of Ne character Of dominant race are In arms ~
he NOT ns Win q:
keeping the Western soil free for thar own expand
| ing popolssoD viii probably make itself heard more
loudly end more pcremptory than IL has Jet con.
siderea necessary. The inherent Anglo sASon love
Of order and respect for authority has up 70 toe
present tine kept the free soil states in state
qu,ess eooc, which has. however 10 limits. and may
possibly be approaching them. 0utnnmberng their
hardly . match for the unity Of action and near,in.ss
Of Concurrence which throws such weight INTO .
blow struck BY the south Yet they do no, shu. their
Il
tangled In the decision OF the Kansas quussion. .bay
know perfectly that Kansas becomes slave soil, Ne
braska viii follow, and that the domestic nstitn-
ton stretches 70 the frontier Of Canada, the outlet 81
their population u ca or and they hnd themselves In
The portion OF old country, without the established
and familiar institutions which, In countries where ST.
lied form Of government has long prevailed. modify
many Of the evils resulting from . too dense
/ population. On the other hand Ia essy
control the hot blood and overbearina spirit
| OF the South. II 10 difficult In any 70 turn
i men from . purpose which they choose 70 look
uon involving their honor still more 90 when their
interest deeply concerned, and their passocs NV
/ rouaed. The comparative calm which prevail 4
xapsss N delusve; little than an armed truce
neither OF the beligsronU makes move, because a.
move Is false In ltsof Both parties waiting 10 see
how the cat jumps, and the cat Jump In the da "
for man ioreeee the consequences OF any line
conduct the President may pursue or indeed who
the President be. Mr. Buchanan 10 profee sed Oil
buster. and may endoavor 70 divert tho pugnsc',y u
the contestants 10 toe support Of Walker In Ncsrag
| or possible dangie Cuba before the eyes OF M,
Southerners . ~. OIL TOR the presently agasn.t
L Kansas. Mr. Fillmore closely connected with