The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
Huchanan's Nomination aud the Central
Amaze rIenn Question.

fFron the London Time, June %.
|e Americans are priviIedged nation; they are no,
|ctcd 10 behave well as other people Society has
LIS sptmens Of this class-persous who are priv
TO be free and easy, unmannerly snd disagresabc.
meet man whose form Of salutstion and address,
.tyie OF remarks in which be indulgss the question
ks you and the observation he makes on your name,
on, character and personal appearance, makes you
You are rather pcrplexed, and do not know quite
10 MAJ, OF Il, I'LL you told that ~ IL only
SO and 50, and that you must no, be offend.
u " hts way" This class OF persons Is very
indulge in sort Of pride Of privilege, in the Idea
they can say what o,scrs ssnnoi say forgetting ia,
on Of theirs ", that cares abou, wha, other Per
say. and does not care for what they say. The
ege OF bad manners - thus very Questionable
r. a very dubious feather in mans cap The
lester IN the story plumcd himself on beng able
dress his Majesty In style which no other OF his
cts, no, even the nrst peer Of the realm dare as.
hout being prepared to defend the whole Of orr
ter's proceedings at Washington or 20 assert that,
natter OF right was not open II the United states
[nmcnt. taking the view IL did II Mr.. Champions
,ct 10 dismiss him, we cannot but regard such a
ssal an act OF national iisc0urtcsy but what
Are We 10 break OF with The United states, aud 10
10 light, IN consequence OF an act Of discourtesyf
roverument has wisely judged II not necessary TO
and The very tone Of the American dispatches in
this act T. announced suggests this treatment of
acstlon. The almost supplcstory, derricatory air,
which President Pierce bcgs US 10 take no OF
and a scla ms any warlike Interpretation &c his
enough 10 dsarm resentment, were there any In.
on n a While he holds his dismissal In one hand,
YES hs olive branch In the other with great effect
Akcscs that we see enough ofh lie as m ich as
DO MT tske this as anything scrious-this Is one or
things we arc obhgedt do; IL means pothing--no.
., least, but that The day Of nompa'ion IS near add
be thought or
much FOR the Champion affair, which Lord Claren
letter " Mr.. Dallas has n last finished on, and
mag now be considered over and done with
Central American question remains, and threatens
less easy and quiet solution " we are not quick
H. lord Clarendon here assumes properly mr.
one. and presses the plan Of arbitration on the i'm
te a.teason OF Mr.. Dallas II cannot be URGED, in
too much that this affair must be promptly dealt
re Is not put into final way Of settlement before
nerican election there Is no knowing when 1t will
ted. a Buchonon PRESIDENCY ,uU b a trying one
lth Interests, ond must Je anticipated, II possible.
ent Pierce can have no particular motive
10 deal unfairly Wild us. or hagge and IN
delays. lie is probably not in such good humor
s successful rival a. 10 wish 20 hand over TO
convenient and choice question 70 get popularity
a. the Central American one. lie can have no
wish to leave his successful rival an opportunity OF
hna HIN, or 70 bcoacath him basis on which he
rect Presidency much moro brilliant than
IN. There L. some chance, then, that President
viii deal fairly with vs.. BHt. We wal, I'LL
rcbablc Successor u Installed w the Wine