The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-16

Canadian banisers have been doing, as the readers
of the HERALD were informed some days ago, and
the solid men Of New York win begin TO look
around them az the operation Of selling out con-
tnuee. #.N
It is the general opinion that Mr.. Dallas will
be sent home, because this viii be the most natu-
raj and least dangerous mode of coming to a
settlement of the difficulties. We have suggested
this as the probable solution. Both parties will
be even Each has made faces at the other, liz e
Chinese warriors; and that is sufficient a.. ter
standing a little while in the rain we sha'. nut
up our umbrellas and renew our acquaint ,nce.
Those who calculate upon change Of ministry
to be the means Of pacificaton must remember
that the only party likely to succee1 against the
present incumbents is the Derby am | Peelts-the
high tory-party. No other comb nation is suong
enough to upset Lord Palmersto i. even IL taere
be good cause. We admit II lat the terics have
always treated us better thai the wings These
last have given us the most rouble. Yet if Earl
Grey falters we may not ave an iAmediatefe-
newal Of his good service !. We must not aaser
ourselves that we shall gain much hy such an
event. Besides, the hor or }, of ENGLAND beings
to all parties-her polio y may pcer with tn, exi
gencies of the hour. rs ..a 4esa sfs
We perceive some Of the Cansdsan. eflitts are
quite rabid on this object Xt present wesde
cline stepping out and joining N an affry. We
have-thanks to the J ,olicy Of Gen Pierce--Rvery
pretty little war of our own. We have a Terri
tory in the distant wilds called Kansas tT7ice as
large as England, which we ifeye yetto-capture
and tranquilize. When the Killed anil wounded
amount to enoug b in NUMBER to MAKE ahe affair
respectable. the administrator will pebably do
something, which indefnite' phrase is agood mea-
sure Of their sel Use and policy. Beside, we have
just learned that Denmark hast tatoneds steam fri
gate in the Sour ID to pepper the Americans as they
attempt Ito sal in" 1t isannvunced, to- that Gen.
Pierce has G. INCLUDED magnificent teaty with
that flourish ng and commercial country called
Persia, and lat he has secured a navalstatiou on
the Gulf VII ich will protect our nuneous fleets,
which are to be laden with SIENNA, rlubapb and
altar Of roy ,s. These may cost us a little blood
shed, andEl e stripes and stars must be defended
if engaged in commerce so.valuabl. Nc, no.
We do no. wish to cross 'foils with our Montreal
contempeI aries. Our hands are fill mough.
At the same time we shall protest against those
Balticsg nboats going 1p the .laks by scores,
we having nothing ready for ther reception.
!, Besides the cause of war is realk over. The
Cincinnati Convention has adjournd the great
Irotagonist Of our diplomacy has 'leen disarmed
by his own followers-Narius sits This time amid
his oTnguins, . Nevertheless there's much.Eean-
in 'hnoserignifcant words of :Isrd Clarendon.
aside-if one can be pleasant under the
circunra nces-our unfortunate President has
placed:tic country in an attitude. where there is
no back crack for us-no good plsOe to switch of.
at least for some months to come