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

ted esatse Is not mvoYite embassy, and y NOT very
essy always 70 gel the man you want for IT, You may
Offer it 70 The .Iroper man. but the proper won't
bke II. He does not ike 70 DANISH nmsem rom Euro.
among and rather rude and uncouth people, who
cannot abstain from cudgehng each other IN eir own
Senate house. and whose ways and habits are very d
ferent from nplomauss are not adventurous;
their character rather the reverse OF the advensurous
tabshed order-the disciples OF system, manners and
etiquette. They prefer Paris, Vienna or Berlin Is an
Getty Of Europe to the society Of the 6ackwoots The
diplomatic Is delicate article; he docs not like rough
handling; he likes the smooth security Of decoro cere
acting nalble break water against the violent surge
Of human passion and petuence. Moreover dplomasts,
eve, most other professions, like promotion, and the
United States embassy, rs being comparatively new
ton We do not see why these defects in the Ur::oo
States embassy should not be emedied as ar as they
any other way TO the United States than across the At
antc. Nor We make . new state OF society an olu
one But we can, by an arrangement OF our own ralo
the United States embassy TO higher rank and bring II
within the circle Of promotion The rank OF an embassy
ought TO reflect degree the power and resources
Of the country which Is attached and a. the Unitet1
States rise in wealth, population and political
becomes and more necessary 70 secure the SER
vices OF able men as ambassadors there.
The French Journals on American Affairs.
stating on the authority of New York paper thai
Spanish fleet was 10 assist the repablc OF Costa
ne, believes itself authorized give the lie this news,
and thinks that The American papers speak only of it
continues in these words-One could and IN an inter.
venton in favor OF the adversares OF Walker pretexs
for declaring war against Spain and for taking possession
the much coveted island Of Cuba. The Spanish
is well Of this snare which h apparent
every body whatever resolution she may come TO-
she will without any doupt, act with full knowledge or
the matter Perhaps, after ALL this has only been
spread an indirect consequence Of the declarations
ms the Chamber OF Deputies in Madrid In reference
the difference which exists between Spain and Mexico
The pretty warke language Of the Minister for the In
terror was calculated TO make appear America that
the midst Of the Spanish nation, existed desire for
foreign which waited only for occasion to burst forth
In this case, We kre conv need people have been de-
ceivcdU
The Constitutional ser having given the history Of the
revolutions which have agitated Mexico and after exam
mi the sad condition in which the Mexican government
finds itself placed in face of the dilemma being entirely
dependent upon the army, and being permitted to-
count upon it. at last 70 present as the only posi-
bic and desirable solution 10 put Spain again In posses
Of that oil colony which Dourshng under tho
administration Of the mother country and would become
still now when the Spanish government profess
es more liberal principles in matters OF navigation and
commerce
The article concludes thus:-"But can any one delude
himself on this subject Alasi and alternative Is
left Mexico but that Of being absorbed by the American
Cnon 10 say nothing OF being Obliged u undergoa foreign
oppression. which will not be the less implacabe
less heavy although il take the parliamentary cloak and
be called majoriyf spain In the quarrel just broken out
any doubt do all that may be compatible with her honor,
in ors to avoid the and furnish the United States
with prete or satisfying covetousness they do not
even attempt To DISSEMINATE"
from lie Steele June la.l
Lord Clarendon declared in the sitting Of the 10Th, N
contradiction with tie dispatches, which, at every mo-
Champion had received hts passports. II the fact IL
true, for which cannot be responsible there would
pie who do not always know how TO abstain from vio-
lent language. feel when the final hour approaching,
deed, wherefore should the United States prscipaso
themselves into war with Great Britain?
II we were sii in the year lsl7at that epoch whcu
Count Pozzo di Borgo proposed the Continental Pow
eIs crusade sga9s< North America the perpetual
focus Of revolutionary IDEAS. we gould understand
that, out OF legitimate pride the United states wanted
TO prove by accepting the struggle against England
their independence to be above all attempts u the GO
vernments OF the Old World. But a. day, when
body contests, and still less threatens, that independ-
ence, dear all who wish that liberty In is mos.
expansive form, may have inyioabie asylum on
carth-today when the American Union Is recognized
and admitted as a great Power, and when she keeps
far from congresses and political alliances only because
II suits her 10 do 30, would not have any motive
Of national dgnity-of that dignity 10 which we very
weli understand political interests submitted. There
FORE interruption Of diplomatic relations would not bo
for us sign Of war being unavoidable. National dig
nifty being safe, there Is In the Anglo American differ
ence nothing that would Lot DO susceptible u being
,asily arranged.
In the enlistment question England felt herself great
satisfaction which can be demanded amongst men Of.
honor as well as amongst nations. There y no longer
any serious motive for war. As TO Central America,
there prevails kind Of mirage which cannot but disap
pear In enc way q, In another.
let suppose. indeed the United States directly
BY The ineroson Of others should take possession q
the thmus Of Panama; they could not arrogate 10 them
selves the monopoly OF III. passage through this kthmus,
which Is the erect road between Europe and Aa. Les
the supposition be inverted and the English, by what
combination, become the masters OF the Isthmus,
the VIII lie world would, II necessary, rise for forcing
them e. leave that passage free for all nations.
The question Of ncutrzzng the lsthmns h, Ike uat
Of the rights neuirais question which y no longer
permitted 20 anybody to decide against The will aud the
general interest Of civilization. fr arriving At
solution every body wishes and which nobody Is strong
enough 10 refuse, even he did not wish a. would bS
something than Ubiquitous war--it would be
unjust and absrrd
The agiators Of public opinion the other side Of the
Atlantic cay that Europe must be allowed 10 oppose
the expansive force of the United These big
words calculated 10 conceal project which the majority
Of the American people reject s soon as shows hsor
opcnythc project OF conqucring territories which arc
tending establish the domination Of the South tho
kortb--a domination that by the way, would be pecu-
iary facilitated by the annexation Of Central America
LIT the saye States take there Is already accord
ing 10 the NV Yo.k HERALD Of 2Sth May, beginning ~
civil war In reference " Kansas and The South would
soon become aware Of the separation having more.
importance a threat Than fact million q
cotton bales yearythis Is the production IN the namo
Of which the Southern States think " explain and 70
justify all Algeria can some years hence produce mil
lion q bales q cotton without slaves and then
put pressed by time and space, wish only " point 10
the PRINCIPAL motives which make hope that peace
will not be Interrupted between two great and free
tons These motives, although not developed, present
force which cannot but srike reflective minds. No not
wihstanding 20 many appearances W be regretted war
wll not break out.
Tie government Of Mr.. Pierce Is TOO near the end o.
~ legal term to be permitted 20 preciptaio his country
into which could not be supported for some io
BY the United States but by means 81 pryaiecrs, whose
abolition has just been sautcd as one of the most real
instances q prcg.oss in international policy.