The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18

all, order TO eaten the nrst breath of popu-
lar favor, involves itself in the most fragrant and
glazing contradictions. Thus are told in the same ar
tcle in the NEW YORK HERALD that Walkers cause I'd
desperate and succeed, and IN two successv
articles that England nothing for Central America
that she will be glad to be rid Of it, that she has sold the
Mosquitoes to Walker and is chaterng with Honduras
for the price of Ruatan; and that true TO q
aggression and violence she Is ready TO fight 10 the death
for these very possessions One moment we have bas6
of war, the next song of peace; the President 6rs
blamed, and then praised treated bold and sue
cessfu statesman feeble and cowardly inrguer
We seek for something on which 70 anchor cur
faith something animated by higher principle ihau
OF the most momentary and grovellng expedeDcy and
siil even the dismissal Of Mr.. Champion and .As dhe
missal Of Mr. Dallas ich must Immediately succeed q
by imply state g a0dr necessary pre-
ludes that dire caldmsy We may be At peace wits
America though without any diplomatic representative;
the absence Of an Ambassador may in degree dis
minsh the apprehension Of danger. When party n
points Of contact they have the likely the desire
Of the more pacific party to be attained Tho less
see of each other the less likely will the ebers Of
sides, with us time is of the very essence Of tho
As is threatened for electoneerng objects
if the rupture is adjourned I'LL the elections ara
over, wesarc comparatively safe. The American pa
pers anticipate that, after meeting which was to
lake place on the ID Of June for the purpose Of naming
candidate the Presidency the fever in the blood
the Washington Cabinet would begin to subside At any
rate when the Presidential election over may rea>
sonably conclude that the urgent necessity which fe6
for quarrel with England will be too and the new
ncumbens Of office will their attention 70 filing M
places, rewarding friends and furnishing enemies and
leave u.s. they have left at peace long, in unds
tubed possession Of the blessing Of which they now seem
anxious TO deprive Everything therefore, com.
bnes TO incucate upon our government temperate (wo
had almost said At tempori7ing( policy which may s
merits of the dispute.
haste nay all the better that do not feed
driven to show an irritable or quarrelsome spiritl
eager anxious in endcav0ring TO discoyer
offence where It may perhaps be intended.
less powerful State to be slow believe that any gov
eminent deliberately intend TO seek quarrel with us2
and even satisfied that this is the case 10 leave them
up to the very last moment the most ample opportunity
Of reconsideration and retreat from position hastily ana
unadyisedly taken up The consciousness that we are
equal TO encounter that may be forced upon
well teach us patience and long suffering Still it must
be confessed though recent events in the United States
do not menace us with immediate war, and though q
strong effort behalf Of their country made by those
classes which take little interest in ordinary politics.
may perhaps still arrest the course Of the Govern
ment that each account receive shows mora
and more clearly the performance Of spirit fatal
tween the United states and any aA' eoverHmens
faithful TO those principles and traditions Of which Eng
land may not unreasonaby boast TO be the representa-
tive. We have to do with men who habtually subord~
nate foreign to domestic politics. and who have na
y deserted the safe and honorable course Of trusting
internal growth and development to their great
and have embarked the endless and restless
reer Of territorial conquest and annexation If we be
therefore, hope for a long respite. Some nation NAV
be found weak, dsunited, and tempting-sOme COM
secured
the cry against England until at last in some
unhappy moment, the preence SO often repeated viii
turn INTO grave earnest ana both nations viii be con-
advanced SO far the other that without dishon0r sa
could recedc no further.
from the London Times (Cty article) June 81
The gold brought by the steamers Hermann and Amos
RIGA from New York to-day is f175,0 The CONNER.
cal advices this occasion state that the political deve
opements at Washington had produced decided panic Va
the stock market although the mercantile classes gene
rally were indsposed TO believe in any hostile results
The fact that the democratic nomination for the next
Presidential term TO take place to-day the I'd q
June at Cincinnati, rendered it probable however, that
date President Pierce and his rivals will have less n-
ducement to pander TO the popular passions. MeanS
WHILE the nature of the arguments used 70 justify ha
recognition of Walker is clearly seen.
In protesting to take legal proceedings against Walkers
agents and followers at New York, the government had
already denounced him as pirate, and since that Tina
nothing has occurred except bis defeat the waged
by the Costa Rcans in defence Of their ndependenca
nd which has resulted his being threatened with
ermination. 1t is moreover, that the pleased
resident Perce-that the government Of Walker has |
accepted by the people Of the country, and that the
United States recognize without question as TO their
organization all governments that be abl0
incorrect So far om the M Of %aks
avng been accepted by the people, he could only main-
ain himself by shooting General Corral, tho head Il
be Nicaraguan army and by threatening with q |
imilar fate every citizen who should be found
ty word writing to have encouraged The slightest
resistance 10 his band. 1t is also notorious that hia
only Of supplying himself with funds has been
by evying contributors on all the inhabitants, foreign
United States to recognise all established governments
without reference their origin is pointed that th
OF wncn naa Dee9 Iscosn1e1 TOT year
sought the same advantage from the Cabinet at Washing
ton the for the refusal being that its people boz
long to coored race These advices likewise recall at>
tenton TO the circumstance that the speakers in the Lee
gisaturc at Washington who have been most anxious
to excite sympathy for Walker Colonel JcersonDavig
(the Secretary Of War; and Mr.. Qutmen, the two
strongest advocates Of American reputation The en-
tusasm subject New Orleans whence Asndreda
same time avowedy to be attributed 70 desire for the
extension OF slavery.
From the London Herald, (Cty Artice) June 81
The tone of the news received yesterday from the Units
ed States Of America has not been looked being
satisfactory and has again given some degree OF enco%
ragement TO those parties who usually seize upon any un
toward intelligence to bring down prices. The market6
therefore, for public securities has been particularly sens
sitive, and at the close Of business prices had heavy
tendency.
The chief topic of the city has naturally
been IN connection with the American question, our
dispute with the United States is now called; and while
on all sides hear strong deprecaons against any wae
with our friends on the ether side Of the Atantc yet
hope loudly and openly expressed that no trucking on
the part Of Ministers will be resorted TO- We believe
that public discussions the subject at this stage Of h9
question will tend to mischief but at the same tme q
a matter Of deep regret that the conduct Of affairs IS nod
in the hands Of set q men capable Of carrying them ~ q
successful issue at morae7atous time hke the present.
fPars (Junc 81 Correspondence Of London Times.
The question to which all others are for the momens
subordinate is that Of the United States tits affirmed on
good authority that the of the relations between thu
Union and the English government cannot be much worse
and that such they are, may expect from one day
TO another TO hear 1t announced officially that they ara
broked of altogether and that Minister has been dis
missed We also have dsagrecable affair TO settle with
the Mexican government The French government II ID
has not ccdly offered It's friendly services totcards an ar
vangsen has at all events expressed Us ,sss.aeS to dol
so; but am not aware that government has yet
come to any decision on the matter
Under such circumstances it is not surprising that thu
question of Italy should have become Of secondary
importance and indeed, is TO this fact that people at
tribute the more modified tome observable among thosO
who supposed to convey % the public The sentments
of Lord Palmerston
From the london Times, June 4.
We have received fresh intelligence from the United
States the progress or ministerial opinion and
luton with reference to this country and sorry 70
find that the prospects of settlement Of the dispute
remote than We fear that the lettep
notifying TO this government the dismissal Of Mr. Cramp
ton may be every day expected in England. This event.
which, through the mist of the future, cacn