Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-09
wHAT LIE ENeLIsH P.APIsRs
(9.3a he la-.o-- Ti.a.s- Ja:-s li.I

Here therefore. the matter rests. The aaas-
tt9n regards Mr.. CTamPton personally, and tae
American Cabinet declares that no GiscouFtcSy
to England is intended. ne certainly tdt'iA rs
eok&set ystr rom hS8aftess. M GDPeafs 70
haze ssfe9 gtkI grs.I5 leoifg and 70 h2ce. neesr
sgr5E;isasll,, aDpPesiatei Gtl iiaP0Ttaacs II a'y
acts or tic digaiy II his alis7i97. The blame.
10 doubt, rests ia great measure on those rho
left snch man ~ . post cFiacatiy above i;is
sbi!ities, ana who, 5yicn.hs conduct had iGvolv-
q him ia diiiicuItie5 persisted n keeping rim
there until i became = point q honor TO nam
tain him. His dismissal nos, however Il may
be worded, il an act which reflects upon the GOV
crnn,eDt as well as on himself 1t olly remains
70 consider hoI such an sct ms; be met IN
sucl a case a government should not cestainly
/ lose sight Of its o.Tn dignity; nor yet, on the
other hand, forget that the circumstances q an
act NAV alter the manner in 5Ft'Ic!l NC should
receive Il No doabt, should our go7ernmeat
decide on breaking of intercourse With BIZ. pa!-
las, thew viii be justified b. the usual practice
on sucf occasions But the American govern
lnant has in Hilton to expressions Of good s'iA
which greatly diminish tac significance of their
act, made what we must consider great conces-
sions on a subject Of much more Intrinsic I'M
I pOrtaace than the enlistment question. ana
which may he considered an earnest Qfitsfr .id-
! IL professions which we ought not to disregard
After. declaring throughout the whole co1tTo=
vcrsy that its o.sn yiHx ofthe Central American
Question admitted of no dispute, aad that ar5i-
traiinn was inaDplic;lble in the case il consti-
tutas the Minister at this court apicnipotentiar
to arrange this matter, and gives MIN, N case an
understanding is not arrived Mt tue power ol
conseating to a-bitTate AMI naming an arbItF2tnr
fC thea, Iye dismiss Mr. Dallas, we co:nBiit orr
selves To m approval Of Minister whose con-
duct IL Is impossible wholly 10 defend and re-
ject the friendly professions Of the United States,
youchei for as they are b. offers Of concession
as regards the Central American didsuity ''a!ct'
q week sgo no one could have expected, On
the other hand, ii We keep SIR. Dallas sc packet
an s:ronl but 1t the same time take advantage
of n c9ucliatory Offer. The balance of benefits
i; for the Consi tsr1tiOn Of orr statesmen. 1t
NAV indeed, occur to every one fiat t!ie*e IN
ex6ectei powers conferred OIL Mr.. NA:ias may
be cnlY bribs to ihdl's the BritisleFs more
readily 70 pass OYER the a'troat u air ta.m2t0ns
and that when once the end IS gained il will BE-
easy TO eyadc settlement to raise difficulties, TO
interpose d.laya, 10 Dractice "a mastery lAac-
tiTitT" uati another victory IS gained. This -
indeed. quite possible But still we have NJ
I ri-ilt t. assume such piece OF double dealing !
and 10y keeping Air. Dallas here and accept -
the American terms we at once bind tie u ASH
;ngton Cabinet 70 lis own admissions, tina! the
subject is proper one for an iinrlctiste di?!o-
matte arrangement and that filling forms lit
case for arbitration. Thcss are t:ie consiicra-
tionz, for and against, b. which Ministers viii
have TO shape their course, and we look VITA
confidence for a decision which, with due re-
gard 70 the national dignity, will BE- consistent
with tue preservation of peace AID good Will
with the United States.
Igroaa the London Post. Jane III
Z The public will have learned, from the cxpia-
nations made last night in tie House Of Com
mons, that the British government, anxious not
to throw away by any act of theirs, any chance
OF preserving the peace Gf the world AND pre-
venting the development into war If the iil-toun-
Iei quarrel forced upon Us by the United Stats,
hire 5i9t5 determined to ,rct tic posstioq pre-
gel mon thcs jH tie G2rsrnagcat, o.! PyseiLcat
Pierce, and - ataei1 70 Mere'slsig, 81 Nr. mi
lie at the Court of London as Minister chars-
ed with the conduct Of special negotiations and
endowed with unusual discretionary powers -
Our own opinions have, ~ our readers are ware,
pointed rather il contrary direction. We
have entertained strong doubts of the po'icr, a.
yell as the justice of our yielaiDg 10 such an
extent to the pressure put upon ~ BY the Cab.
met Of Washingtlny nnlcss, a. we exprcsse
ourselves in an article which we devoted ~ the
subject on Saturday last copld be satisfied
that the dismissal of NJ. Crampton was tie re-
suit, not 50 much Of determination deliberate
IL taken and acted upon by the government Of
The United States 10 neutraiize the nys;stigs and
cnfeeble the influence OF England in the West
crn World, as thc consequence of the necessity
Of a domestic political position personal % Pres
iilent Pierce. Looking at the events which
have preceded these unhappy differences, and
weighing the comments wh;ch have been made
upon them on the other side Of the Atlantic, We
felt ourselves driven, however unwilling, TO the
adoption Of the more unftvorabIe Of the alter
natives which offered themselves TO Us in solu-
ton Of the measures taken Ly America at tbs
IjunctuTc.
tits very difficult to gnage accurately the depth
Of public opinion in country with a population
and government like that Of the United States
and we may hare misa2prehcaded the nature
and tendency Of the current whcn has been set
ting against the barriers of peace 1t may be
that the movement stored up By nothing more
permanent or important than demand for party
cries on the eve of Il struggle for party ascend
encv; although it is scarcely credible that n man
Mt the head of the Executive of q great nation
j should BE- so little-nindcd and 50 wicked as to
hazard the peace Of the world for the sake of an
election, or for the paitry object of placing out
Mt large interest political capital II this he so
in such state of things audstich condition Of
political morality ard pubic feeling be POSSIBLE.
as a consequence of her institutions, il a couJ-
try becoming as America *, every day more I'M
plicated ii the concerns Of Europe, the sooner,
she sets herself III earnest about their noiiiica-
ton the better. The House of Commons appear
cd to DC entirely ycith Lord Pal.nerston on the
question, aud we are content to suspend oar oTn
Judgment in the matter waiting il hope that the
patience, the selE-control and the sagacity which
the noble lord had displayed throughout the anX-
ious and irritating discussion OF the points al Is
sue between the two nations may meet their re-
ward in the attainment of the objects at which
he aims in common with W., in common with the
whole civilized world who stands BY, deeply in
tercsied spcctatorssof these laiuentable events.
Wrong and rcdolent of party spirit as his
speech last night was, Mr.. Disraeli was right
no doubt, in his observation :hat the enlistment
question, and what SIR. Champion, or his agents
or his correspondents, had done written, was
not the reason of the display OF l-feeiing on the
part OF the government of the United States,
which gives ms so much trouble, and the whole
world 50 much apprehension. An idea has, no
doubt, been engerdcred i'll their minds that
EnrlnnI l. ienlnIs. of the frrnivth of Ar,nprira