The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30


Prom the London Morning star, July Is
Nothing can be more erroneous than the notion that
IS directed only against the heads OF arbitrary govern.
mens II he makes any distinction at all, It Is That i'm.
piled In the cutting addressed him by Monta
anbert IN Ills recent letter Italy, when he speaks Of
his prudent onganmity' toward the powerful. Most
etainy the character OF the governments with which
Le has 10 deal has 10 influence that brsggari an
bumptous temper in which he delights TO indulge. lie
Las shown the same aacry 10 quarrel with the constiu
Total monarchy Of France under Louis Philippe, aud
With the democratic republic OF America, with Russia
md Austria. NJ. Gulzot and Mr.. Webster have com
planned as bitterly Prince Schwarzenburg or Coan
Nesselrode OF the difficulty OF conducting any negotiations
with man Of such a porcupne soul. Miss Marsineaa
IN her History OF the Peace after describing the
change Of administration ia 1871, by the
Sr r. Peel to Office, remarks that the appointmn MT ~
Lord Aberdeen AS Foreign Secretary peculiarly
fortunate at that crisis, In consequence, among
rther things, Of the alarming state 10 which
lord Pamenton had left relations with Anne
sca she then adds In ailusion IL Is supposed TO con.
vcrsaton between herself and slr. Webster III seems
strange" observed an eminent American statesman 70
sn English traveller, "that we republicans should be
clad when you tories come into power one would think
that sympathics should be with your reform govern
mcrts: but the truth get with your whig
Ministers They do not understand business and thev
do not understand official good manners. Your t.
Minister'S able and attentive and courteous and WI
do not agree not likely 10 quarrel. But vita
The wings we nave TO iorbear, and nothing goes on
smoothly. In Ike manner, when the debates about the
right OF search took place IN the French Chambers In lSi
was openly declared by Guizoi and Sou that al the
difficulties on that question had occurred during Lord
Pamerltons term Of Office and that whoa Lord Aber
succeeded him none had arisen.
And, we conens that so TAR from feeling any assurance
the ground OF liberal sympahies, LOOK with special
anxiety TO the prospect Of abandoning at the present
cTii al moment, relations with America 10 the
cb. cked caprces Of the Prime Minister Symptoms
not wanting 10 warrant the darkest apprehensions We
believe II n secret IN political circles that Lord Palmer
zion bent upon the summary dismissal o. Mr. Dallas
and would have succecdc that determination but
The OPPOSITION Of b., colleagues, aud probsoy the sgn
ncan hnts OF Mr.. Hsyer 20 the state Of feeling the
House and Ia the country. Every must have fe.
marked the suppressed bitterness which he betrayed
wards the American government 10 the debate Mr.
Cranpon motion; and 4 he feels. Is impossible for
Tim not To- feel that nc stands humbcd and rebukcd BE-
fore the Great Western republic believe he s just the
man 90 ook for opportunity 10 wrcak his grudge
agsrst her. Ior. let be observed, that
SIR CHAMPION has been appointed, that intelligence
has been communicated 70 the country 10 the state
prospects Of the negotiations res pectng Central America,
and that additional naval forces continue 10 be sent out ~
the Wet lnda waters. Is inere In the House Of
Commons that has the courage insist upoa expa
nation being givea these points before Parliament IL
proroguedf VIII the representatives of the people be
content perse themselves the four points OF the
compass without making attempt TO ascertain least
xhat purpose these reinorccments OF
our maritime aImaments IN the Vest