The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-06

surface Of quarrel International Disputes are sure
later To involve the point Of honor perhaps on bofh
sdss Ana % PreePtAs the dispuAnis iHtO without
their really knowing What they about 10 hghs for
Most have bad their origin ia irihng or obscure
The THAT shakes Earope from end %
cod began between iew monks who sqGAbbled FOR the
custody Of the keys u church The Central American
settlements the Intensity of apology required for The AT
tspt Al British recruitment il the United Stass have
scarcely more Importance
Shoald the iatemperEnce Of either government or Of
BOTH lead TO h0sfiitrs The origin Of Tie would
he forgotteu Ia The bitterness Of the coacL Armed SHIPS
would swarm like hornets from the ports d the United
states 70 Tall upon merchantmen bat 10 few months
he powerful British navy would sweep the stars and stripes
from the Modern Paul Joneses might hArass the
deenceiess points Of coasts but the great seabsrd
cities Of America would he open the guns Of British
heets There would he havoc and boodshed enough on
both sides 10 crafty the wishes Of every batter II freedom
and human progress and when both to lay down
their arms exhausted with the combat what would either
have gained We woHl1 rather ask what would both
have lostf They would have lost in blood IN money p
interruption o. Commerce. 10 the destruction Of the results
OF industry and the paralysis Of industry isef for he
rest they would have settled nothing and far a the
original questions concerned they would stand where
they had been at The beginning.
We sincerely hope that there will be speedy adjustment
OF any differences that may exist between the British and
American governments. They have but 10 abandon
both sides attitude Of defsnee and to approach each
other IN frank and coRcliatoy spirit There is every
why the two nations should remain friends and
NIFTY would be truly unnatural between them We have
been itto hurt BY the leaning Of hnsme towards
opinions respecting their domestic institution add
they little Jealous Of our airs and supposed assamp-
toa Of superiority There is really Of difference
much less Of quarrel Ii tine whole is examined dis
passlonateiy The two peoples had better agree let
bygones be bygones shake hands the ocean
continue % trade acaby, lAey have done for half
century, with mutual profit and advantage.
From FRANCE
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times under
date Of the l4th altino, writes
Si,,ce F-a -. 81 rrr.r.rs n
mark 10 allow their fleets station and means Of pro-
curing provisions In Of her ports Denmark positive
y refused. note will be tfansmitted-indeed, told
IL Is THIS day transnttedto The Danish government on
the subject and in terms merely energetc bat
cing-wi,s what effect remains 10 be seen.
The council Of war held sitting this day, and another
VIII lake place on Thursday. Two commissians--one
from the navy, the other from the armyar4 named to
draw up report Admiral Lyons and Gen Canruber are
members Of one, and Admiral Dandas and Cen Mel or The
Other The discussion first of general kind and
told included the question of withdrawing the army
from the Crimea but keeping possession of Eupatora
haniesch, Balaklava and two other points The
Question OF campaign in the interior of the southern
provinces said 10 have been touched and the posi-
billy OF ascending the rivers but this opposed BY the
sdniras IL appears II would take nearly six months
more the saafe allGde to this subject with diff
ndence from the nature OF the deberaons
mrst be observed and implicit confidence can hardly be
placed IN The reports out of doors The absence of Niche
met bey the Turkish ambassador in Paris from the coun-
ell ences good deal Of surprise and not so lar as
know satisfactorily accounted for One wosld suppose
that as ne protection Of Turkey is in question her
oAssador had claim 10 in the council II cannot
De said tbsi bis exclusion from ebers ons which high
~ interest has couatry and his Sovereign attributable
ans not being military ap, seeing that there are MEM
befs OF the council who also civilians all events
Turkey u our ally and represents in military forcs at
ten times more than Sardinia As hardly suppose
that offence il meant the Sultan there must Re
some cause for the omission with which / am uuac-
quainted
Tomorrow takes place the disffibufion Of toe medals by
Tue Duke OF Cambridge 10 the troops who have returned
- Il.
In the evening the Emperor and Empress visit the British
embassy Among the persons presented yesterday the
Imperial Court By the British ambassador The most dis
nngaished IN reality, Commander Palliser Of the
royal nSvJ lately promoted from lieutenant Of the Spartan
for gallant conduct IN rescuing Preach sdy from pirae
near Hong Kong Among The presenatious by the Amer
can minister Ar. ard Mrs Emrnet The f1ruier the
grand nephew Of the Emmett who suffered death for bis a.
tempt 10 reyolutionize Ireland In ls02