The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18


The Financial and Manufacturing Aspect OF
the News.
from the Manchester Examiner, Nay 81
Whatever cause may occasion war between this
osntry and America, would unquestionaby be rather
ave afa,r. might fail TO injure the interests Of the
Manchester Guardian, but ,ould not Be qte so inNocu
susud hare to bar the bru Of is disasters. Such war
would endanger our commerce in every part Of the
vrid interrupt the supply OF the raw material OF our
snpe industry and dePr1ue onehaJ g ne working people
y Lancashire # the means Of earning their daily bread
from the Brighton Herald, May 31.l
Whilst we celebrating the ratification OF peace
Sem that the danger of hosties in the West
becoming more and more imminent.
looking altogether a. the aspect of affairs in the West
he hostile tone of the speakers in Congress and the
YevSnacity TO pick quarrel with England evinced by
Dc American officials, haze serious dppreeSions ot
- present year lctu not close choa rupture nth tie
SSes-beinnsng 18th a cessG.on Of friendly relations BY
se di'miSsGl q oar ai"lHer,
The nt nal may bring The IF The dismissal Of
Minister by The Stote Of some collision te.'oeee English
arrived when these affairs must be looked at in all
Q gravity and consequences, and the people OF Eng
s.d be prepared 70 say how far they VIII go along with
he government and support 1t in the new war which
Shreatens them
Prem the London Telegraph (organ Of the democracy,
) June 2.
me question is simple one and easy of solution. i
worth while to expend several millions Of money,
sacrifice several hundred thousand lives, jeopardize our
srpd down with almost unbearabe taxes, mposts and
the hard worked millions Of these islands all
~ one object the retention Of Mr. CHAMPION formerly
government clerk Minister at Washington Mr..
1aGhew formerly sporting officer in the Guards, EJECT
81 Ssr bribery from a seat IN Parliament, and then
Gsyernor the Bahamas which post be resigned con
sequence Of the dissatisfaction caused by his conduct
eur consul at Philadelphia Mr.. Barclay, who has
heh q snug berth during for years consul
New York, and who, during that period, must
have amassed enough money TO retire with com
peseDce for the remainder OF his days-and lastly to re-
San Mr.. Rowcroft OF whom we know nothing, as our
Consul at Cncnna For the purpose OF retaining these
fsur individuals accredited agents IN the United
vefnment, shall England go 70 war with our powerful
trans Atlantic cousins? Surely the war just terminated
BY disgracefl peace which we were Obliged to accept
esght TO be lesson TO curb the overweenng pde OF our
soun;rymen. Az TO the performances OF our army the
said the better Our brave 70 fault, and
SAas all that be conceded TO the service. As 10
&C genius Of our officers has been proved 20 be be.
neaAll contempt We had not enough military tact u
keeo brigade Of horses from starving and the en-.
Gre staff of the British army-engmeers, ar
Glery cavalry sad lnfsntry-were unable 70
devise scheme 10 place under shelter squadronl OF
dragoels in the field Civilians could construct railway
NJ an enemys country several miles IN length hut aud
shelter navvies employed feed their men and perform
Their duties whou, one single instance q failure Civil
engineers did this because they practical men. and
because they were not checked and curbed by pumeG
and spurred staff nonenes If the construction OF that
railway had been left 70 the army not one mite OF II
would be az the present moment finished and during the
progress Of that mile hundreds Of would have
been Agged az the trianges by Provost Marsais.
As to navy had old admrals suffering from the
so living port wine, and in inspired moments, under
e. influence OF the JUICE OF Oporto ravng about sharp
ng the,ri utlasses," boarding the Muscovte IN his
ghgd,a nreaenng 10 bring forth the reluctant
o maze fight And how did we manage THAI
, Our wooden walls battered down, az long range
suarsund dd not venture, Cronstadt but sacked
sod burnt down dozen Finnish villages-and here
have the total Of our naval achievements we
had 1900 gallant sailors ready 70 hight and not one head
TO direct floating armaments. Al home we bungled
the Admiralty and the Of signing humlliaung
peace we bad launched when too late, swarm Of gun
boats The peace concluded, we had grand bungc,
called review, at which We paraded several scoryei
ugly mortar and gunboats, ali nearly gunvaie under
with the weight Of metal board, and IN fmOoth
water, with wind and tide not progressing ~at the
rate OF above mile and half per hour. We
made grand parade when the steed was stolen, day
aer be fair OF what could do on some future coca
SION and thus terminated naval triumphs. fitting
male 10 the whole affair, and fair sample Of our naval
ms management exhibited in the steamship Of war
allotted 70 convey legislative wisdom, which let out
che Ares when gong ahead. In fact the engineers and
stokers forgot up until the ship came 70 full stop
Admiralty forgot the necessity VI gunboats until the
the engineer Of the steamer Of war was,
OF course inundated for his misconduct and dismissed
ahe Gsfyice he Sas only poor fnendess lsDow, ana