The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-04

with regard 10 the enlistment question as Indicative Of
the disuust which prevails in the United states, and
which has hs origin in the conviction ~ the policy OF
this country is hostile 70 the legitimate deveopement On
their power II Is my opinion that all that America has
either TO Europe in general to England in particular,
(hear and that is the business Of statesman 70 recog
same time 10 make her understand that she win most
surely accomplish all the objects she proposes 70 herself
by recognising those principles OF hw near)
which, in civilized communities, have always been up.
held, (hear and to impress upon her that instead OF
Wanting that she will build her greatness on the Monroe
doctrine which s the doctrine Of isolation she should
seek aah Thy referring TO the public law Of Europe,
and by allowing h destiny to be regulated by the same
high Of po al
(Cheers.)
ceived I'm England.
from the London Times, June Is.
Here, therefore, the matter rests. The question re.
,ards Mr.. Champion personally and the American Cabi
declares that dscourtesy TO England is intended
we certaiay think his conduct fer from Udmeless. He d
pears hare acted ch great lecuy oad 10 hare never s
rtiy appreciated the unportance Of has acts the dignity
If has mission. The blame doubt, rests In great
measure on those who len such man at post evidently
above his Abilities and who, when his conduct had in
voyed him in difficulties, persisted IN keeping him there
until Il became point Of honor TO maintain HIM. his
DISMISSAL now, however II may be worded, Is an act
which reflects on the government well as himself
u only remains to consider how such an act must
be met In such q case government should not GER
tanly lose sight OF its dignity; yet on the
other hand forget that the circumstances OF an act may
alter the manner in which we should receive II. NO
doubt should government decide on breaking on In
with Mr.. Dallas, they will be Justified by the
usual practice such occasions. But the American g.
vernment has in addition TO expressions OF good WIN,
which greatly diminish the significance Of their act made
what must consider great concessions on subject OF
much more intrinsic importance than the enlistment
question and which may be considered earnest of It's
friendly professions which we ought not 70 disregard
After declaring throughout the whole controversy that
It's own view of the Central American question ad
mited Of dispute, and that arbitration was map
pcable in the case, It constitutes the Minister at this
Court penpoentary TO arrange its matter, and gives
him, IN case an understanding is not arrived
al, the power Of consuming 70 aroIrauon ana N
naming an arbitrator II then we dismiss ss.o MI;
Of Minister whose lduct il is impossible wholly to de-
fend and reject tho friendly professions Of the United
states vouched for they by offers of concession as
regards the Central American difficulty which week
ago could have expected. On the other hand II
we keep Mr. Dallas We pocket aron but at the same
time take advantage Of conciiatory offer. The balance
benefits s for the consideration OF our statesmen
may indeed occur 70 every one thai these anexpec.ea
induce the Br,hers more readily pass over the aront
TO Mr. Champion, and thab when once the end gained
will be easy evade 1settement TO raise difficulties,
10 interpose delays, 10 practice "a mastery ihacuvy
until another victory IS gained This i indeed, quite pos
Of double dealing; and by keeping Mr. Dallas here and
accepting the American terms We at once bind the
Washington Cabinet TO It's own admissions, that the sub
lee, q PROPER ono for immediate diplomatic arrange
ment and that falling forms 1T case for arbitration
These are the consde raons for and against by which
Minister'S will have to shape their course and we look
with confidence for a decisRn which, with a due regard
70 the national dignity, will be consistent with the pre-
seryatoa Of peace and good viii with the United States
from the London Post, June H.
The public will have learned, from the explanations
made la night In the House OF Commons, that the Bri
,h government anxious not 70 throw away by any act
theirs any chance OF preserving the peace OF the world
and preventing the developeyen. into war Of the i'll
founded quarrel forced upon Is by the United States
aSs le e ne oscs. . a's r. ,n' r a sP
accede % ne retention q Mr. Dale! a, me
conduct Of special negotiations and endowed with
unusual discretionary powers. Our own opinions
have, as our readers are aware pointed ra,n, n N
OF the policy well the justice, OF our yielding 70 such
extent 70 tie pressure put upon Us by he Cabinet OF
Washington unless expressed ourselves IN an ar
tslc which we devoted 10 the subject on Saturday last
we could satisfied that the dismissal Of Nr Champion
was the result not much Of determination dehb ,ratc
~ taken and acted upon by the government OF the United
states 10 neutraza the prestige and enfeebc The influence
Of England IN the Western World as ue Consequence o.
the necessity OF domestic political position personal to
Pres dent Pierce Looking al the events which have
preceded these unhappy differences and weighing the
comments which have been made upon item on the other
side Of the Atlantic felt ourselves driven however
unwilngy, TO the adoption Of the moro uniayoraoe O
the alternatives which offered themselves 10 Us in sou
ION o The measures taken by America this uncturc
very difficult to gauge accurately the depth Of PUB
liz opinion ia country with population and govern,
mi the and tendency OF the current
which has been setting against the barriers Of peace II
may be that the movement stirred M by nothing more
permanent or important than the demand for party cries
on the eve OF struggle for party asccndcney although
Il Is scarcely credible hat man at Tie head o. the *
ecutye OF great nation should be 50 little m ndei and 20
wicked hazard the peace Of the world TOR the sake
q election, Or the patry object Of placing out AZ
large interest political capital this 30 80, Ia such
ya;e Of things aud such condition &C political morality
and public feeling be possible as consequence OF her
inst4tutions in a country becoming, America IS
cry day more implicated in the concerns q II
rope, the sooner she ses herself IN earnest about
Their mod hcaiion tho better The hoI'e o. commons
appeared 10 be entirely with Lord falmerston on the
question and content 70 suspend our own judg
meni IN the matter, waiting N hope that me patience
the self control and the sagac which the noble lord
has Displayed throughout the anxious and irritating dis
cGsion Of the points az ISSUE between The Two nations
may meet their reward q ne attainment o. we oc9eet
the whole civilized world, who stand by deeply inter
cs,ed spectators OF these lamcniable events.
las, night was, Mr. psracl was right, no doubt IN his
otteryation that the enlistment guest N, and what hr
Cramp,on or ha agents hs correspondents, bad do,e
or wr,en was no, tho real reason q the dkpay o. ~
feeling upon tho part OF the government Of tho United
States, which gives us 20 much trouble ard me whole
world so much apprehension. An idea has no doubt
b. On en- gcndered In their minds that England y Jealous
OF the grow o. America, and studs 10 her pam an %
sace the expansion Of her territory and the Increase
Of htr power. We are not A. smcficans anaes lana
ard Us, tie word, Jealous 81 them, reituer are We
from The legitimate expansion q ther pow.r by
the modes IN which they have attempted 70 advance
themselves by the daglutiton by foul meafs when iaI
failed, cf every attractive possession IN me hanhs =
weaker neghbors, has compelled watchuness ana
crea,ed ,Ie,tabo suspicion Nor can We, consistently
with our duty ether countries with whom We are IN
connection, or with proper care Of our own pos
nat isola,igr " al 1s STATES ~ u Wssern VOID sA
sms II f-srras usor fdEtotl drd ncTodeet ratssp.n
cfri.ystlrs az ne legitimate 1J.d n ~ mtef0a ~ ne
UEasd S,oks II Mr. Dallas have power, and poses
ability and temper 70 settle the great and vcNed ques.
tons 10 Vii ch the progressive exnsn Of BIS country
has given rise 10 prevent war now and Tor years y
come and 80 obtain through the voice a the American
people the recognition q some principles founded m
reas on ard tusucc by which that expansion sha be gov
crnc,-for proceed. we are aware, u VII aud mist IN
sorlc shape and under condf'ions-wc, for one,
shau b. oos,nt ooJs fuch contamination " sodE9s
f- ~ ira, rc,,ri0u Whih ~ n Crcot Brds sds
ind mad. D. ne CcJiRei II President I'icrce.
IFron the london star Jure II
Her vajestys Ministers have followed the better part
Of yaor which discretion, in the decision they have
etopted respecting relations vy the unitri sats.
lord ramorston stated last night, amid the chsers Of
very crowded House o. Commons that the government
had not advised her Majesty tn suspend communications
with The Minister ri the United States In this country;
other and less ylomatc language that Mr. Dallas u not
10 be dismissed. We quite wiling ~ give them
credit FOR having been actuatcd in this after by motives
or Justice and patriotism. still, there IS no harm n stat
ing the fact Which believe Is unquesionabe, that
80 tIa nat hey