The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-27

Southern State6 The financial and speculative
schemes and bubbles Of the present day will be
hurried 70 a general revulsion; and tha. evils of
universal bankruptcy and pecuniary distress will
be mingled with the terrors Of political anarchy
and dissolution
The independent people of the North and of
the South, through timely cooperation, may
arrest these fearful consequences, by very simple
process Let the independent conservative masses
everywhere, proceed to reOrganiae in behalf of
Fremont for 1860. He stands now in the fayora-
bic position of Jackson in 1S25-the majority
OF the people are with him. Organization
and action are only needed to bring them
into line. Let this be done without de-
lay, North and South, and the Kansas agi-
tation will very soon be settled. The trading
politicians of the North and South will he cir
cumvepted in their schemes of agitation and dis
cord; the administration will be relieved of many
endorsements, and the country of the appre-
tensions and the dangers, political and financial
that otherwise threaten To destroy it. Let these
rule or ruin intrigues and plots of our sectional
agitators, demagogues, fanatics and traders for
the Presidency be arrested by timely and active
popular movement for Fremont, and Kansas will
soon be quoted and the substantial interests and
the general security Of the country will be
achieved
Fremont, in 1856, was brought out at the
eleventh hour; and before the people could or
gsnize in his support his cause and theirs was
betrayed In view of the contest of 1860, let
his friends at once proceed to business, and pre-
pare to save the country from the calamities of
political anarchy and dissolution which await us
if we trust TO the reckless politicians and Sec
tional agitators and traitors of the day. The
old whig party is dead and buried, the Know
Nothing party is broken to pieces, the old demo-
cratic party has gone to the dogs the republican
party is disolving, and all will be chaos and dis
solution in 1860 unless the people shall in season
take the field.
New Attitude Of England on Central Ameri-
can Analrs-DastrAbution Of Power.
We publish in another column most interest
ing and important letter from London, referring
to the views Of the English government with re-
gard to Central American affairs. We had heard
from various quarters for some time past that
change was taking place in the opinions Of
British statesmen on this exciting topic; but this
is the first authentic account of the actual
conversion of the leaders of the government
and of the aristocracy to the cause of Anne
ricau extension and common sense. 1t ap-
pears from the statements of our correspond
ent-and we will take leave to say that we
know him to be gentleman Of character and
trustworthy-that Lord Clarendon is not only
anxious 10 settle our foolish Central Ameri-
can dispute On the terms the United Ststes
choose, but is sincerely DESTROYS Of seeing an op-
portunity Of recognizing the government which
Gen Walker has established in Nicaragua. His
lordship- lin common with the other sensible men
in the worlds alive to the injury which the
mongrel Spanish races have done to Central
America; and is resolved TO do what in him
lies to favor . new regime under which
commerce, civilization and order may have
chance. He does not seem to think
that it will hurt England to have
some more good markets opened for her exports,
and TO have new and safe lines Of transit secured
for her passengers to and from India. He be-
leves she will survive the infection of these
advantages
Taken in conjunction with Lord Napier's
speech at the St. Georges dinner, this disclosure
confirms in q remarkable manner the hints we
have for some time been receiving, and leads us
to indulge the very gratifying hope that the days
of English intermeddling in this continent are
ended. The proverbial slowness of the British
intellect has retarded the consummaton longer
than might have been expected; but on the
other hand, the relisblenes and stability of the
British character warrant q perfect confidence
that the policy now inaugurated will be perma-
nent, and that in the road in which We are now
entering there will be no turn.
Several years have elapsed since the wisdom of
adopting this policy was urged on the attention
OF British statesmen In the columns Of this Jour
nal. II was recommended, both because England
could hope TO carry out no other, and likewise
because 1t held out fairer prospects Of proving
advantageous to England in the long run than
the captious md troublesome line which her
politicians had always pursued Attention was
drawn to the singular and as |. were provi-
DENTAL distribution Of the globe between the four
leading and active Powers Of the world While
Russia was evidently destined to spread cast
ward over the great plains Of Central Asia, and
France was clearly designed 10 extend q para
mount influence over Spain, Italy, and Northern
Africa, IL seemed that no probable accident could
prevent the steady diffusion Of British power
along the coast Of Asia, and that no possible
event or concurrence Of events could permanently
rctard the genial expansion Of the United States
over the unsettled and the uncivlized portions
Of this continent Here was boundless sphere
allotted TO the energy and industry Of each, and
in which collision with rival was impossible.
Within these limits each of the four Powers was
sure 10 find ample scoops for the extension of civil
llzation and commerce according 10 its own
L. IA