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

and pc.crtui ,ourtry Having thus rroreriy begun,
have no doubt Dallas Will accomplish the object Ct his
important MISSION 70 the fun satisfaction q the United
Sa.es; that this Central American question, winch
10 been nursec for aspeoa purpose, VIII 20
longer prove oemcn. OF cscord tIIn hing not oniy
England but other Powers, less manageable than her
self more or less welcome opportunity q interfering n
American politics..
ma DISMISSAL OF Mr CHAMPION subject Of great
mor location British ministers, the force or which they
are themselves anxious 10 break by representing the
unhappy exMnser AZ deficient IN The higher qualities 81
diplomacy, and lacking IN that personal dignity and
knowledge Of character which are essential 70 prevent
a Minister from selt citing improper instruments
fer the execution Of bis designs II is ow gwen Ont that
Mr. Champion Vas more Of a ounoou than dtptoalS-a
sort OF id good fellow who for Of cracking has
Jokes over glass Of fine sherry but whose shreWdness
and forecast sadly at a discount when coming IN
contact with 50 shrew and crafty old politician Mr.
Marcy Having established the conclusion that MI
CHAMPION not tie proper man or hs post the regret
at his having left i OF course considerably diminish
ed ard Isl perhaps fortunate thing for all concerned
thar negotiations are transferred from Washington
London. such is tie course OF reasoning now going on IN
and impart tone 70 public opinion To reconcile
the British public with Mr. Champion dismissal it is, OF
course necessary 10 remove all causes OF sympathy with
The victim Yet, II matters were std 10 the bottom,
have but little doubt that Mr.. Champion acted n confor
NIFTY with his confidential instructions, though be com
Piled with them clumsiy and with an indiscreet, Il not
stupid, eagerness 10 accomplish even more than ex
pected Of him. And in connection with this subject,
would further state il as my deliberate Jadg
n ent that i is not much Lord Palmerston,
whose antiAmerican idiosyncracies we have cause
10 be apprehensve Of as those OF her Majesty's
PRINCIPAL Secretary Of state for Foreign Affairs II IS in
my opinion, Lord Clarendon who is not overfavoraby
impressed with our people and country, and rom whose
mind certain prejudices must be removed II we shall
hope for permanent good understanding between the
two respective governments during his continuance in or
ice. Lord Pamers;on may have his own views about
the commercial IMPORTANCE of Central America and the
road the shmus and he have been actuated
Il doubt whether he now - with andaoe desire I'm
hm) that 10 his people and country;
but beyond this do not feel justified IN mpugnng the
intentions Of mis- Lordshp The Earl Of Clarendon, on the
contrary dislikos Us naturally, perhaps because We
a
uron policy too nearly akin 70 that Of Great Bri
tam 10 expect to get comfortably with Us for any
length Of tine lord Talnerston IS really LIBERAL who,
aside from technical american questions has taken bis
stand the liberal side IN every part Of the world and
with whom il is really unpleasant well impohtc 70
differ in regard TO general views. have no apprehen
sion but that Mr. Dallas and Lord Palmerson will get on
former ministers from the United states may have served
confirm in the mind Of the Earl Of Clarendon will be
removed by The ankness fairness and scrupulous atten
ton diplomatic etiquette on the part OF our present MIN
ister TO England
The ceremony of the baptism over in Paris and there
now further why the reform contemp ated 70
We introduced into Italy should not At once be carried INTO
effect These reforms, however, viii lot be on an exen
siye scale and VIII not satisfy the sangune expectations
Of the Italian parots They will for the present. refer
10 material Improvements only and only serve to stmu
ate enteNrse They are only intended 70 prepare the
way for the Withdrawal Of the French and Austrian
troops from the Roman states and not introduce repre-
sentative forms OF governments . very clear, and De
comes every day more patent that the views OF France
England and Austria regard 10 Italy, are not one and
the same-hAt England is better disposed toward Sard
than france and later more 80 tHAh
tria. The policy adopted by these three Powers IS
likely, therefore, 10 continue tremendously hereafter
and that revolutionary crisis these three Powers
could not act concert with one another The same
difficulties which exist in regard 10 the alan question,
present themselves again respects spain and Portugal
Ii with the difficulty that Lord Howdon preserves
his post Madrid and that he escaped being vctmised
by presses whose foreign bias different direc
secret ont OF Spain. II is this Spanish
question which, in lis ultimate results, threatens our
acef relations with the Powers Of Europe and which
Will require all attention and care not TO be entan
vled with That Spanish question involves both Cuba and
trial America, and may a. some future day become
very troublesome.
The question OF the Danuban Prncipales Is rather
Of quiet the United States As long there are
clouds the storm need be apprehended IN the
west prefer the attention OF the Western Powers
engaged that quarter any deese our own coast,
OF in spain A to any political progress IN Germany
ny from the above would be the veriest deusion
Tor any dream Of as long Austria and Prussia
opposed each other they now are or have been
during the late When Power Like that OF Austria
has generations pursued liberal and irrational
easy for her TO start on the road Of pro-
gTess and reform. Above all things not easy for her
10 inspire confidence her sincerity, and that very want
perhaps in Itself sufficient obstacle TO her success
Austria establish character before she shall
be able TO throw the weight Of her influence and power
the LIBERAL scale. SITUATE a. she row s she can rely
but doubtful friends 10 compensate her tor the loss Of
her loTMcr a.6s and sccomp!ces