New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

dousiface. he is exactly the man :" to turn away
wrath and TO bear the olive branch OF peace and
recopciIiatlop," By yielding to the threats the
budgecnr and the other Establishments OF the
slaredrivers, every Northern right and every
| Northern principle. Such il Gov. Wiss's and the
| Circinr ati Conventions plan for quiedng, BY MI
Bucbsnsn's agency as President, our internal dis
| stnsions.
But we are not merely distracted by internal
| DISPUTES: We are threatened with a war with En-
| glMd, and Mr. Bucbspsn is represented by Gov.
Wise as on sDge, sert " with healing on bis wng''
rather lubberIy and oTergro~n aneel-and
"tbe magic Of harmony in his name'-s magic
DO. orly potent enough to unite the Hard and
| sat factions Of New-YoIk, but able also to
shield the South from the dangerous, destruct'
4" i've and disastrous" visitation Of British wal.
| At the yery mention Of .uch wsr the cheeks OF
| Gov. Wis.-ss is visible enough In his speech
| turn white with deadly pallor. He talks
| big. and bangs away Ike Brooks or sny other
bully, with sn sfTectaton Of courage; but the
mere me pton Of war with England makes him
.rembe in every limb and joint. His speech fully
confirms, GO far as be is concerned, what we have
so often stated with reference to Southern poll
ticAns eenerally-the intense terror which the
uere uention Of war with Crest Britain inspires
and also the total disability which the e<.
htepce and continuation of Slavery imposes
upon US 10 contend with any first rate European
ptwsr. In case of war with Eogaud or France.
the whole OF the sea-bosrd slsvebodipg States
would be apt to initiate the example of South Car
olins during the revolutionary war-capitulase at
discretion ard submit to the enemy-rather than
run the risk of thst emancipation of their slaves,
which such an enemy would be likely to proclaim
ss ore means OF annoyance. This at least we
think, would be quite IS likely TO happen, as the
other result anticipated and cherished By Governor
Wise-peace purchased by the Northern States at
the expense of guarantee OF the liberty Of the
Southern slaves, set at liberty BY the invading
armies of The enemy.
From this dreaded danger Of q war with England,
Mr. Buchanan according to GoverHos Wise, Is
lust the man to save the South. 50 Nothing could
have had a more pacific effect in Great Britain
at this hour, thsn the selection Of James
Buchanan Of PENIS, lyanis, late Mlsister of the
United States at the Court Of Victoria There
she was knowu--the'e his personal conferences
"bad be. n felt, and MS correspondence weighed.
4" He is known there 10 be pacific and conciliatory.'
The first sieuer OF the famous fiilibusssripg
Osiend mantle ito, known in Europe 10 be "pacihc
and coucl!iatoIy" and his nomination upon
platform BY which the Ostend manifesto is in-
dorsed, likely to promote pacific relations with
Europe Upon this point Governor Wise fnirly
outdoes himself, for certain it is that If the
Cancellation of England and the election Of
President on whose sincerity, moderation, truth
and honorable intentions England may have conf
dence, is an object to the American people, BIC.
Buchanan is the very last person who ought to be
chosen. Governor Wise is doubtless q weighty
authority as to the wishes and feelings OF the Viz
siLia slavebreeders but touching British opinion
and sentiment should rather prefer the authori-
T. Of The Bondon Times, and in leader which ap
pesred in that paper on the subject OF the relations
Of the two couLlrlef, day or two after the news
OF Mr. BucbaDan's nomination reached Eogland,
we fld the following passage
$50 much for the Champion affair, which Lord
Clarc letter 10 Mr. Daas hss at last finished
Off sud which may row be considered over and done
with. The Genital American question remains, and
threatens much less easy and quiet solution, II We
are rot quick about il. Lord Clarendon here assumes
pr pt ry urgent tone, and presses the plan OF arbi
trttion on the immediate attention of Mr.. Dallas
X canrOt be urged, indeed, too much that this sf
fair must be promptly dealt with If ii is not put
into final way of setilent nt before the Ameri ;an
election there Is knc wing when il will be settled.
A Buchanan Presidency viii be trying one 10 Eu-
sh interests, and must be anticipate d, If possible
President Pierce can have particular motive uow
TO dea unfairly with us, or h8gge and nterpose de-
lsys. He is probably not in snch good bumor with his
successful rival to wish TO hand over to him
venieht and choice quest or to get popula'y upvn
the Central American one. He can have great wish
10 leave bis succs ssful rival opportunity of out
shining him, or to bequeath him bais on which be
erect Pres!dency much more brilliant than his
Own.
"There is some chance then, that President Pierce
will 6es! fairly with US. But, if we wait till his
probable successor is installed in the White House,
xe wait for the Presidency Of nmn who will frame
bis whole policy upon the idea Of American unity and
supremacy II is impossible not to see in Mr. Baehan
an'- whole management Of this question, as Embassa-
DOR in this country, the strategy Of man who was
bti / reseryirg a pet question for himself on hts
Ise to olce ana resolved that, far a. he could, it
should not be settled yet What else meant by
bis steady refusa for whole year understand Lord
Csrepdon offers Of arbitration his determination to
think that LORD ClarepdOn MAS joking all the time
and ated bin TO Joke too, which be cid giving vent
70 vari us facetto about our old umpire, the Empe
Of Russia ~
It will be seen from this extract that so far
from hay ing left behind him in London the char.
ter of "peaceful cage" Mr.. Buchanan is judged
of there in the light of his Ostend manifesto, and
is considered as having cast his political lot with
those in whose view the territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of the country Outweighs all other considerations
whatever Indeed, his nomination 60 far from hay
inc arific influence il Thought 10 look DIRECTLY