The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

1
eecton Win nc, friends Of the Delta and Sercury
announce the same resolution
MASTER PRYOR. OF THE ENQUIRER. PUTS
IN FOR THE INFLUENCE OF MARCY FOR A
FOREIGN MISSION.
AN AMERICAN sTATEsMAN-wM L. MARCY.
[Frcm the Ricbm, nd Enquirer Nov "a
The New York Journal ef Commerce expresses a wish
that Mr. Marcy be retained Rt the head of the STATE
the consruc,icn Of Mr. Baohansns csbne, We have NO
special or personal concern The matter Interests
only as il affects every other citizen who places the pub
stl. while scrnpnousIy absiaping from any attempt
to influence the President elect In the choice OF Cab
net either BY nsidous suggestion or impetnsnt advice,
We may consistently endorse the well deserved comph
ment which our New York contemporary pays 70 the
abilities and services or the present Secretary OF state.
Under the administration Of Pres ident Polk Mr. Marcy
discovered . very Ordinary executive capacity.
& me people ms,rusted pevertheess whether he pos
sssed ,ne breadth OF view and funess Of Information
essenal TO the discharge oil the arduous and mulform
do %s OF the State Department How entirely this doubt
has been dseipsted, and how sgnally Mr. Marcy has IL
lustrated as 0en his profound and comprehensive
staiesmaDship ss his unapproschabe power In conuo.
vers we need not attempt to establish by recital Of his
achievements within the last four years 1t enough
recall bis correspondence h Clarendon hs reply to
the propositions OF the Paris Conference mis- discussion Of
Cent al American Affairs, hts triumph in the enlistment
pue his CONCLUSION OF the Recproci treaty, his de-
cisive blow the abuae of the Sound Stade
torgt Ia sufficient TO produce those instances Of mis-
traoroiDary poiemica apy and his familiarity with the
The politics and dpon Of Europe in support Of his
claim to rank the foremost statesmen Of the
The demand Tor special order OF talent apt 10 st
muiste its developemtnt But the compile ATOMS Of Flu
rcpean diplomacy ence the rupture OF relations
Russia and the Western Powers has produced
man who begins to be match for Marcy. In con
,ssn Ss q ans II n,s nS~
Russell the oristccratc imbeciliy Of Clarendon toe
supercious ignorance Of Walewsk, or the nice
fine pts and unsu0esntal combinations Of the
Netserooe. By what an nmeasurabie distance do the
stale expedients and the empty places OF these
sources and original powers q our secretary Of state
Hs intrusion in the matte OF tho Danish dues among
the tled tricEsers who manage the politics OF Europe
duced by the appearance Of giant In nursery Of chill
dren. They screamed and scsmpered, and swore that
Satan himself coming to take hand In their game
II lie Marcy conducted the diplomacy OF Europe
the Conference Of Vienna would have been something
better than miserable abortion and The patch work
peace OF Paris would promise plentiful crop Of
intrigue and dspuiatoD. .m
That do not Secretary above the estimate
Of FuIopesp politicians, any man satisfy himself BY
collecting the opinions OF tho European the set
tieent OF the enlistment dispute, the conduct Of the
trtveTsy about the Dansh dues And the reply 70 the
propositions OF the Paris Congress IN respect to certain
| notifications in he usagcs Of maritime warfare
But the highest stestaton of Mr.. Marcys statogman-
ship ID implied in the univenai cohndepos whtoh the
people OF this country rcpose In his char and ability
Az from rash 1oupsels vigan in promoting the
national interests resslute in avengiug national
wyopgs-causous conservative, Of ripe perence nde
agable IN labor and animated with the ruest spirit Of
well be proud At least this poor appreciation OF his
character not inappropriate at the close OF his service
PHILOSOPHER GREELEY'S VIEWS.
From the New Yorx Tribune
Inc Prnnsylrdnidn consradicts-we presume on good
groundsthe report tina, hessrs. Wise Douglas and S
dell had made demands Of Mr.. Buchanan, curing
wit 10 WheatsDd, which he had rejected, whereupon
not been 10 Whea,land recently In the next wise sai
10 have gore there only TO Mr.. Buchanan
will warrant that Mr. g. never refused that request But
the whole story absurd. Mr. Buchanan notorously
fsce man, and he understands 70 what influence he
owes his election. bis establishes the
seetonal' and +" dlsunionisp' 10 resist in demands
" course Mr. cannot begin bis administration By do.
Ing that very thing which he and his supporters have
pronounced so cupable In their opponents His Cabinet
Kansas SHAH be .aysd from ensavemeut. no mart oe
the credit viii belong 10 either Prcsidcs, or party the
new administration will be an oiongstion OF that Of
Franklin Pierce.
THURIOw WEEDS IMPRESSIONS.
Prom the Albany Evening Journal
control over Mr. Buchanan. They swarm towards
whsa,land by every boa, and train o cars They wriis
letters TO him by every mail They IewsI aper ar
tclcs at him, and send him marked copy. they got
up meetings wherc under prcteacc OF rejoicing his
They tct him New York aud New England must 90
rubbed OF his st nf appointments. They tell b,u vlr.
Tor tho bcsi pacos They name Toombs, WISE pI psIde
and Cobb for seats IN tho Cabinet and missions foreign
courts wne insv scout Marcy, the Van BuroDs, coch-
Thr journals naily deny that his Pacific Railroad letter
democratic" and denounce his half utteyed hope for
him, and ask him he means stapdup 10 that Gov.
Wee holds bis extra sesson for secession Ike drawo
sword over his head and Col keit darky hints Of "Pa
Nenaced wuh stampede at tho North hc goes on.
% snd Win ohsrse from tho SOUTH be s,ops the poor
hard thing ~ his age 70 be compelled what he has
nevor yet dcnc IN his nie-take decided course one
way or the otfor
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS. NORTH AND
SOUTH, AND MR. BUCHANANS ADMINS
lfrOm the Springfield (Mass Republican (Fremont or.
The voice Of the republican pro and marty !. Tho ,s
everywhere. Prom ono exponent We learn the whole.
Not 20 with the representatives Of the Just triumphant
tsnly two marked aud ds,l oct-s Norther and south.
ern tonesith variations and atoms all through from
ore 70 the other Bot this should bc said Of The demosra
uc press Ns Northern representatives do not compare
IN powsr, ability confidence and drectness Of one win
tnese Of The southern states Looking through the Al
mol d tornpuce ana toe Philadelphia Pegnrlranson
eher before or since the election We nnd NO
hearty Indication OF what they would have the
policy o Mr.. 1rehsnan's ADMINISTRATION or any clearly
o.hnsd thiement OF what the victory mcans and
,.on o,a, n re- aeefs 70 be sure, great felei-
hon Of peace and glory 70 c country from the pcYpe.
,uashn Of Democratic rule. on this, however, we have
had abundance and has usually onded In p,e.n,g
The extenon tf slavery by the help Of the national row
ebment Saving the tnon'' In democratic dic,iona-
rs has never heretofore meant aught but mission 10
the demands of those who threatened disun,on
But these journals tell the country nothing which Il
setks 70 tnoW lhey promise noibibg as 10 kanras as
TO Cuba 10 any obtr OF schemes for tae benedt
OF slavery. 1hcy 90 not even demand tbas Mr. Bd-
chanan shali restore 70 the people of Kansas their
Stolen and violated rights, the people of the
Nor,h the territory pledged 70 their interests by nj
patrs and AL sections generation ago. They advise
the people OF kspsas 10 submit 10 the proslsvery
laws forced rpon them by the Mnsoursns, aud hope
they viii make free State Of II through them. or
which there Just about much chance there was OF
Iilmores election We have doubt they desire tha,
Hsnas shall be ree State. because IA for the interest
OF The Northern democracy that should be- bat their
mlgf &crA f.aur fttuff
being Otherwise, vhhoutlproest opposition. There
nowhere visible In the columns OF these Northern demo
cratic paIers, spark Of mauly sympathy with the
struggle wsgfpR ior freedom IN Kansas any OF that
Commanding srirn which obtains influence In u coun
ser OF party or Congress On the real questions at
issue before the country they bespsk nothing bu, tame
81. nilsson 70 party policy and party DEGREES. Outside