The daily union., 1856-04-05
THE ATIANTIC'S MAIL.

In cursorily examining the from England by the
Atlantic perceive additional indications that the Eng
sh mipd s beginning to itself from the msappre
tensions concerning the Upited Rtaes ato which it had
fallen partly from ignorance ard nattention partly from
the systematic mendacity Of the Times, and other
journals of London and partly from the deusiye colorng
which Lord Clarendon and Lord Palmerston had given
the subject in Parliament
The London Spectator declares upequivocaly that the
whole question of hostility hostility las between
Great Britain and the United Sates has been created
this sds"-that is in Great Britnn. The Spectator fur
her says I'VE tthat is the Engsh are under the domin-
ion Of certain fashion, by favor of which at present our
Journalists without thinking OF the serious consequences
that may attend an irresponsible use of the peu are
making displays of hostile spirit towards America. >.
After commenting this point the Spectator concludes
follows:
"As to the Questions between the two countries they are
not in themselves difficult There difficulties to be
come bat they may be overcome The greatest chance
procure settlement in either would be fair discussion
and appeal the spirit justice both sides Nothing
binders that appeal bat the buser aud nothing truly
believe, permits the clustering have been called forth bot
the passive ignorance indifference Of the English pub
lic."
Here Is frank confession that what the Spectator IN
another part Of The article calls the bullying article
the London Times would not be suffered even in Great
Britain but for "ho ignorance indifference Of the Eng
liSh public the subject We think the evil thus sug-
gested by the Spectator will work its own remedy. II
they find in England that Lord PAmersou il proceeding
through ill-wl towards the United States 10 aggrava
existing differences this indifference on the subject will
not long continue
The cessation of indifference will lead to inquiry, and
~.
following article that tho truth Is making its way:
From the London shipping Gszrte, March -
THE ENLISTMENT coRREsFoNpEwCR-If the American ac-
count Of the enlistment affair be correct fear there
very little chance left for Mr.. Crampton especially
considered that district attorney the bottom and hos
tile Attorney General at the head Of the movement aud
Mr.. Champion himself has Voluntarily eoGrted the huma
uon TO which be may have succumb According TO the
statement put forward by the American papers, and
ngy authority tho aspect OF the even
supposed to be- and the apology offered govern
the cabinet Of Washington no. for Mr. Craup
toms acts but for complaints the subject Of enlistment
previous to the charge OF Mr. Cramtun being implicated
without again going through the whole history the affair
enough state that in May 1856 Mr. Marcy desired Mr.
Buchanan to call the attention Of the h government
the subject and Lord Clarendon replied that
tention part give any offence United States
and that stringent instructions should be sent out that
their neutrality and municipal lave should not be violated
At this time Mr.. Champion susprcted having
thing do with the enlistment that Mr.
Buchanan expressd himself sstf-d With Isd Clarcndnn
assurance In August huwever, became rumored about
that Mr. Champion had secretly rtd the movement
aud upon this the opinion Of Attorney General Cushing was
again taken the purport Of being that all persons en-
gagged raising troops in tho United States Tor the military
service Of Great Britain ndctsbe as nalefactor by
statute upless protected by diplomatic privileges and that
consul, protected either BY treaties or the law
nations The in respect to Mr.. Champion not being
officially conradcied and three Of our eonsuls also
being implicated in the matter the cabinet Washington
again complained to government, and receiving
ctory reply determined to ask for Mr. Crampton and
the suspected consus recall This request not vet been
complied with, and go the question at present stands
Besides the discussion upon these questions there are some
interesting matters The British journals concerning the
Danish Sound tolls The London Times with ils charac
torsc recessuess Of principle argues continued sub
mission this exacou because Denmark owes debts 10
England To this the Shipping Gazette replies in the fol-
lowing emphatic article:
We announced in impression Of Saturday that the
conferences Copenhagen upon the Sound dues had been
again adjourned in order gain time The American gov
ernnent appears has consented to proong the obgaon
OF the treaty existing the United states and Den.
mark which was about expire the ltth Of April for
further term two months tho expires. that
something viii be done in the time towards the sbo
ton o tho sound dues We that DsnpArk will be able
to comply with Of the understanding and the
concession on the part OF the United States viii meet with
that success which TO challenge At the came time