New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

in mi. cs.e we are no: even allowed 20 suppose that
,ke American Government has cor Citation very
wnch AZ heart. az 8 final Object. Il 10 3 far more
ra,ursl 20, s1uction Of tbs double policy that ~
| wi.hes 10 persuade ne into suffering an iDsnh. IL
wiz to oemisa representatives., ana 80 taKe
verdict in its favor without any announcement oonse'
ouences It would assume the power to boast that IL
bad ocne 10 Ia wbs. veltured not 10 10 IN return
But that lie lot the whole Of the complication. lo-
geiher with an act of insult and words depec ory OF
our resentment, there arrives sl-o communication
offering prospect Of settling our Central American
der.i Gee and sseet ting 10 propoeed srbitranon
thus, arid courtesies ann hopes there Is sort Oh
lure bed out that, if we will take deiest upon one
que.tion, we may possibly obtain q 'etiemen' upon
the other. ..u:,,
and compromising conduct one has TO choose CON-
monty between two ways OF meetiogM Inc M. re-
charity II is that we should attempt to make the
best Of IL TO hope for the bes to co for the oest tna
we should yield AID comply if We possibly cam that
we should look for any loophoe to escape from an I'M
nos, ible position and strike bargain in which we
must not expect TO have entirely our own way. NO
doubt luch is of'en p.ssiole and wse out II
il never safe unless comes in the form OF compre
h. naive offer or from quahed 10 make sucn
an offer az conclude upon it, rome occasion In
which all the out sonr at issue may Dc reviewed anu
decided In the present instance we sec nothing al AZ
but a move as in game OF chess where the player
ia committed 10 nothing but the move and every suo-
secunt step in the game is left to bis own supreme
djscr.top. The American Government has dismissed
our Minister and Consuls, for reason when our 10Y
eminent maintains to be no reason. That Is the only
substantial part of the move That the American
Goyernment has doue il in such way as to induce US
TO take it ar quietly and patiently as possible i,
minor affair." and, of course, is to be expected Inc
question is whether we can accept such reDuu' Inc
more logical to reply In the very terms OF cur
antagonists move. He has dismissed our representa-
tive VII the utmost possible cviliy, and in the entire
confidence that we shall not be offended. We can, II
we please do the same. We can let Mr.. DaLas return
10 tie United States with the that we have
no i will to them and only greet that they have put
a wrong construction our conduct. Mutdts, mufdn,
dis the re word in the communication reported
from Washington that may not be retnrned In thu most
cordial spirit Of course, VT would very much rather
that the advanced step by step nearer to
a solution, but it is the American Gt vernment that
leads il the other way. The American government
ten us that our Minister and Con-uls have become dis
as cable 10 them through their connection with DIS
se eeable affair. MIR. Dallas is personally an agreea-
be man. but be has been made the channel OF the In
teleepce that Mr.. Champion and the Consuls have
bee dismissed. This, of course, must make his pres
cree painful to this country. such mg't DC caieo
the logical mode of replying to the last move on the
American eide. That move has been made with much
art and the reply sbould be made with not less
These are the two courses open to our Government,
and we presume it to be now anxiousy engaged ia the
choice between them.
From The Daily Neus, June II.
We have no doubt that the explanation when Lord
John Russell is to seek from Government on Monday
will be such az to asy all apprehe OF rupture
between this country and the United States. On the
conduct of the exisog American Execu'ive we WIZ not
at present take upon US to pronounce Judgment.
With regard to the American people, we do not
neea at this time of day to state what our feel.
;nos and opipions are. When Lord John Russell
stated Yesterday, in the House of Commons, that
the whole Lation desire a continuance OF peace
with America, he stated the simple and literal
truth II il not that this country il afraid OF war
with any other; but independently OF the considera
ton that the Ango-Americans are 80 closely
allied with in blood, language, and principles Oh
social acon-independently, too, OF the paltnness OF
the grounds of dispute which have given rise to the
present difficulties there additional reaso ns why
f. gland should at this moment be peculiarly
reluctant to engage in hostiltes with the Uoited
States. There is o noble field of exertion opening
upon England, from which war with America would
nfaDliby withdraw our attention and divert our re-
sources We are called upon to watch over and en-
courage the dawniDg promise OF Datlobal independence
and libeia government in Italy. We are called upon
TO watch over the consolidation of that independence
Of the Turkish Empire for which we have been fight
oraton of security to Turkey for the initiation and
v.lopmt mt of grand schemes for acceeratinx the in
ercbange of comm uncatoD and the transport of goods
passt pgers between Great Britain and its Indian
territories. Avocatons like these-tendingt to promote
nee Institutions and permanent tranquility civilized
Europe tending to bring within the pale of civiza-
ton counries and peoples which low lie beyond lts
outer verge-sre those to which the best heads and
hearts of England eager to devote themselves. 1t
wi not be their fault it. by driving to extremes the
paltry misunderstar dngs between England and Amer
ica the devotion Of the energies and re.
sources of this country to such noble tasks
is inc efntely postponed. On these grounds it Is
to be hoped that rulers may be endowed with that
spirit Of wisdom and fCrbearance that is required
to pilot them through their pre- cent difficulties. We
have than once expressed our wish that the dis
missal of Mr.. Champion might be found compatible
with allowing Mr.. Dallas to remain here. On a re
cent occasion we have canv8ssed the difficulties
etteDGii such Of action, and need not again
60 over the ground here Immediate war with Amer
ca of the qu' stiOn-he danger il In uoforseen
collisions which might precptate hostilities. We be-
to commanders on the American station carefully to
avoid all rsks of tbs descriptions; but it is obvious
that even the temporary cessation OF diplomatic nter
bet wee the Governne nts at Washington and
st. james may render the task of carrying out these
iIunctions more difficult. We cling coDtde nt, to
cur belief that there will be war; and trust that
the present embarrassnlents may have the good
effect of teaching statesmen TO devote more
stuo to our relations with America and those vast
oceanic regions in which Englisbmen and Aneri-
cans are 80 liable to come in contact. The truth
IL at our gish statesmen nursed in the Diplomatic
traditions Of the past have too long persisted in de-
voting their attention almost exclusively to European
poli'ics In the future the politics Of Europe will
tom the least part of Our settlemt nts in
America India, Africa, and Australia-our ercantile
hees, which sweep the Atlantic Indian, and Pacific
Ocesns-render denizens Of world, compared with
which the limits of Europe dwndle iutO nsgni6canoe
in this wider world England the United States, Bra
zi (perhape) Russia Holland, and will, t.
powers TIE principles policy by VIII oh nations are
to regulate their conduct to each other in this expanded
sphere ale as yet extremely vague and unsettled. II
would be an undertaking worthy of true salesman
in concert with the best statesmen of the kindred
Transatlantic Republic and Of Brazil, to devise for
,;taI.1a