The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-25


bsraysd in the previous manifesto Besides contra
ct1g the ConstaaOnna Il eontIadice isei ana thus
5estes the line taken by ns and our more respectable
o,noraFieR Besides disowniDg altogether, and 10 the
ngest terms the incorporate language OF the CoNseH-
VI Il speaks Of the English alliance no longer as In
sntsry pehl but securely resting the good sense
od Gaith Of the two countries OF the difficulty it
~ Sch has created these discussions, and which the
t,r states 10 be Of very minor Importance we shall
roceed to speak more at length.
Rt before we do so, beg TO congratulate the eoun-
an tbe very timely and emphatic declaration made by
,S Palmerston at Manchester on Thursday. When a
sh minister words like these he touches chord
braes with applause 10 the heart OF every true lover
Si conntry We are proud OF a statesman who ad-
ss British audience with so much public spirit The
smers words receive additional import from the cir
that the French ambassador had just carried 10
master the that our government was not dis
d 10 submit to any trinng in the matter and that 1t
be seen by Lord Pamerstons reception at the popu-
s cities Of Manchester aud Liverpool whether England
a. s government united or not M de Persigny s
aneb 100 honest and too good friend to his mas
and TO the alliance not 10 do full justice TO the intention
the British government aud the feelings or the people
IA then while the French ambassador 10 for day or
co At his own court that Lord Palmerston speaks rhe
of peace must depend upoa the honor and fidelity
i'm which its conditions faihed. trust that that
wer which brought upon itself the hostility either active
moral Of all Europe by orgeuaness 9, International
tbts and dutiesI that thatpower having conclu
"a treaty. will observe that treaty with faithfuness, and
fI,n no doubt peace ,oH BE- Of long daraion Memorable
yords well weighed and grayeiy uttered--words honor
10 the minister who speaks them, and sure 10 be sup
d by the unanimous concurrence and II necessary by
he equally unanimous action, OF tho nation TO when they
i re virtually addressed
Orr position with regard to Russia ia sharply and well
ssned We have entered into treaty with her Ia which,
om sincere desire for peace and amty, and strong
oncousuess OF strength and her weakness we exact
the very least that in justice to the cause for which we
ook ND arms could be deman' ed These conditions so
nat aud 90 reasonable Russia has, from the very moment
hat the treaty signed sought every opportunity OF
vsdng The period during which the Russian part o.
treaty to be performed has elapsed and she IS SUI
{anolnp about matters infnety too plain to admit Of
6soue between parties actuated by the slightest amount
good faith She claims TO substitute Tor the town OF
kgrad hamlet of the name the possession OF which
would give her to the Danubethe very thing
bch L WAS enc of the main objects OF the treaty of Paris
event This question she is willing to submit to re-
kewed meeting of the Congress- but claims in the mean
while that should withdraw our naval forces from the
BLACK sea- and Austria her land forces from the principal
Eethus leaving Turkey alone in presence Of
power the end and aim of which are her destruction
Nothing be simpler than our answer to such PROPOSE
HONG We do not trust Russia. We should be inexcusa-
NM weak if we relied blindy on the word of power
(which has Lord Palmerston says forgotten interna
ona rights and duties and is now seeking to evade OBJ
legations soennly undertaken at Congress OF the powers
Europe Therefore will not abandon Turkey in her
hour of need, withdraw one ship from the Euxine
presence is necessary to assert cause for which
1--we fought and conquered.
Anv real difficulty any honest and bona fde dispute
No the meaning of the terms of the treaty OF Paris can
never object refer arbitration but will not refer
back TO any tribunal in the world to decide whether
Russia to perform in winter when the Baltic is closed
land the Crnea evacuated conditions which she gladly
pted in the spring. with the prospect of long land and
naval ampagn before her. II Russia to observe
the treaty let us hear of this patry qubbng be-
tween Begrad the hamlet and Begrad the town. Let her
withdraw her miserable force from the Isle of Serpents
and let dare to propose that of her ships
shall pass from the Mediterranean IT, the Black If
MEANS spite of the treaty. to retain her communica
nan,, he haa all ativa la
Congress but an European The duration of
Lord Psmerston truly says depends her let her de-
eide Neither she her hreling foreign friends will
coed in separating France and England The two natonf
are still agreed except upon very minor point; and
united we may defy all the Vaccinations of the common
foe .~~- -~~~
THE HoNITEuR ON THE AsGLo-FRaNCH DIFFICULTIES
The savage article the questions at issue between
England and France which appeared in the Constitution
M of November 8 and supposed to be of semioicis
character ia repudated by the Monitsw of November I
which publishes the following;
aThe Conutionnel Of the 5th inst contains article
upon point in dispute in external affairs which should
Be very sorry toaow be supposed that emanated from
the government To envenom discussion is the way
10 facilitate us solution. England and France, who To-
seher carried the and concluded peace and who
agree upon all the great questions Of the day in Europe
divided 10 opinion upon Of very minor interest
viii the difference be settled by preliminary arrange
nt or conference That s the only thing be decided
Bat under all circumstances entertain the firm convio
ton that the difficulty will DO removed without
ming upon the double shoal of weakening the English al
lance and of failing to fulfil engagements contracted
THE ASGLo-FRKscH ALLIAEcE.--TRoUBLE BREWING.
PARIS Thursday evening-W Whatever may be the rela
tons between the cabinets of England and France there
fact which IL is impossible to close ones eyes Not
outstanding all that the official journal in France and
England may say the contrary there is doubt tha
the upon England in the ruculent and injudciou
article published by the Constitutional yesterday meets
With general approval The alliance with England Is not
sorry to say appreciated Ia Francs at its proper
value aud the old spirit Of rivalry and hostility, which
was fondly believed was buried Ia the grave
where many Of the gallant of both countries sleeF
side by side the heights Of Alma and In the valley o.
Inkerman shows symptoms II It's temperance which The
government should endeavor TO calc down. instead OF
citing and reminding by ncendary articles in Its special
organs The Debas so long staunch friend Of England
Joins the cry and moderately but firmly
acs the which England and Austria have adopted
However kindly English yisers may be received a
Compiegne EuRland is threatened with dissolution
the alliance 10 the official and ssmiocal organs Of thu
government Some of the French ministers openly
taxed with bribery and Engand ia charged with consult
ing her interests in her Interpretation Of the Par
treaty while Russia, "our gallant enemy IL much NOR
euogEed than "noS brave, dles-whom the French ~'.
that extraordinary ourseaiddhet Waicn
boast to have saved from annibilation In the
was during the whole course OF the war Your reader
NAV now form their opinion whether The alliance b
or be not In danger.
tCoHesPondenee OF the London Time.l
pARB wedDesday--e, p MI The event oftbe day "a tb
article which appeared This morning IN The Cpsaptionns
question al ssue between the English and Fr,nci
governments IL bears the signature Of the principal ed
tor Of the paper but there Il internal evidence that thu
hand Of another has been engaged In It, The impression
Proluced the public by the article Ia unpleasant II
considered the faithful expression Of the sentiments Of tn
French government
understand, however that the article TO which cal
your attention s but very modhed form of that which
1xf.u.