New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

strain. !. que ,ton Of police rather than OF ihte'
tior al law. - :,, -,
They may be . nuisance 70 Their neighoors, en'
treaties. or nayier or any other great imperial acton,
.n rno,e cen them IN cheek than they eouid Keep
in check the passenger pigeons o, the "est or tne
Lcu,ts Of the East We should 90 quite ~ maon III
that way by friendly deInesno " f .ne a.
ot 81. American people as we can 90 by oissfI.
Bluster therefore only snrpusage uhder cover OF
rb;eb indsere.t men would appeal TO blows, aud en-
I,o The two couutfles in wGr winch tue real Puo1c
- 81, side would abouinate a. calamity and a
l,s- II the object IL to restrain me fanEe-s II Cen
,ral America let endeavof u 90 80, bat endt a.0'
M Tho most practical means, and not by means wAich
il M once give the adventures hen opportunity ~
,b sb.re al war while IL would hand over New OK
"a ijyeroool 10 pirates and SOW beggary brOadcsst
in Florida and Lancashire.
This - q subject ~ Vita Ia tie interests OF our
.hEc o. 20 the Americans; be; under TIE do
fior of certain fashion by aT = OF which az pre-
ont our iour1ahsts without thinking OF ne feToas con
senu.pces that may attend an re-pnnrb- ~ OF zoe
mn are making displays Of hostile spirt toward
-. .bicb mean little a. bottom bat are very
;rr,a,ing Now there many men IN thai country
who look 10 the question entirely as matter of 0ufl-
bes> WHO sympsiL with our own 'oOer c'uzehs 10
c.srng 10 put control upon the tcles OF officials ana
he offns Of advenurerr, but who ind IN thi- blus-
ter Of the press a countersc'on instead OF an aid
The bullying articles that We export are Ju-Ju'
cation for bullying articles on that lde, and Tor ouy
ne neech.s 10 Congress- and our own statesmen de-
rive IN Turn n justification from the bullying they nave
nr,y, k.d Tie sober on the other SIDE have ileT
roadators here appearances notwithstanding; but TIE
duet that the Do-y folks suffered to raise hde-
tbose two practical parties from each others sight
A. ~ tie questions between the TWO countries, they
are not in Themselves difficult.
"Ttere are off entities TO be overcome, but they may
he overcome The greatest chance to prccur settle
nept m eth er case would be fair discussion snd an
anreaI 10 the tpIt of iustioe both sdee. NOthing
Linoers that appeal bat the busteE and nothing, We
trnly believe, permits the clustering to have beer
called forth hut the passive ncnorance Q. Indifference
Of the Fl gllsh public
The King Of the Belgians has arrived in London 70
attend tie confirmation Of his granddaughter, the
Pr c, 4. Royal Queen eldest daGgnte'. The young
Prince Of Prussia, 10 the heit of the throne,
abeut to revist England, with view to be bet-othed
10 the said Princess Royal Last year when this youth
came on the same erraDd the Brtsh press secuted ts
alliance. but times have changed since then.
A depu'a alton Of the friends Of Poland waited on
Lord Pamerston, and presented memorial begging
him 10 give instructions TO the British plenlpOtentary
M Paris to insist on the restoration o. Poland. PAIN
erson merely replied that the subject should have the
consideration OF Government.
A verdict of murder has been returned by ccro-
peIs ilry in tie case Of Dove, charged with having
pnisoIei his wife with ftrychniue This case II re-
markabe from The medical testimony that strycniine
can be detected with certainty a considerable time
after death