New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-04
EFFECTS OF WAR WITH AMERICA.
From The Dady Ner,, FEB. "A


The tone of more than one speaker in the American
Senate in the debate the Central American contro
very, may make some people apprehend that our
cousins over the sea are IN very quarresome mood
and that outbreak Of physical force Is almost ineyi-
table. 1t il not So however; and We hold duty TO
ayow our knowledge that the clustering speakers IN
the Senate do not express the thoughts and feelings OF
the American people, and at the same ume 10 expose
the true state of the case. Our observations will be
read on the other side of the Atlantic by ciu-
zens more patriotic than the Claytons, Cases and
CushDgs and antisipate that what We say
will be read with pleasure by men who un derstand
the true state of the case, and perhaps With
profit by those who are not yet fully aware how the
American people made tools Of by small clique
of who turning to personal purposes the term
Of flee which remains 10 them. Nothing but good
can arise from our proving 10 worthy American cltl-
zens that we understand the game of their unworthy
ruler. From the time that those worthy citizens and
the people of England assured Of a mutual under
standing, work together in the cause Of peace
and friendship; and for the less informed-to whom
We have repeatedly explained that quarrel with En-
gland j. the tub thrown 10 the whale whenever the
Slavery question in any Of It's bearings becomes trou
blesOme at Westinghouse may be their useful func-
ton to prove that the tub loses its virtue decoy
when il becomes able to explain to the whale, after the
fashion Of EsOp why it il thrown out Let all American
citizens keep eve the questions Of domestic policy
which perpeXing the authorities at Washington,
and they will ind the warb uster subsde precisely IN
proper ION as they refuse TO be alarmed by II. THIS
may trust American friends TO see that no such use
OF our international transactions Is made again. IL Is
not favorable to an alliance, such ours should be,
that the monarchcal country should be subjected to
insult and disturbance whenever the great anomaly OF
the Republic becomes troublesome TO the republican
rulers. Our cousins must deal with their anomaly
as they think proper; they have our best wishes
for their deverance from it, and our hearty SYM
pathy in every yirtuous effort made in any dnec-
ton to get nd OF il. But when we ind the con-
SENATORS of this anomaly picking a quarrel with
Us. aud importing our alliance with or without
the real intention of thrustng war upon Us, SIM
DIV because they fnd their difficulties particularly
pressing we think it night to explain that We see what
they are about and that feel the spirit Of the ALI
ance TO be violated by the thus made Of our name
and Of our affair. We fairly tel the President aud
his abeors who are clustering about war that we are
aware that they hope by this means to stave of the
repeal of the Nebraska Act and certain controversies
domestic politics too formidable to be encountered
by the existing Cabinet. We may add that we are
aware of some other thngs; that the tricky policy
Of the Cabinet viii not be supported by the leading
States of the South, if il passes beyond threat into
act; that South Caroline especially will oppose war
with England With her whole strength, and that,
however strong 10 the unprnepled appeal az
present. made &c tie snt. br.sh feelng c; ne