The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29

sizes and acted cordially with England The Court OF
determined 70 retain i hold on the PrinoipAltcs
France the subject was represented with cearness
] hrmness. The tumut which succeeded is not likely
% soon forgotten. The press and people OF Europe
active part In the scrimonious discussions OF O,
or and November: the semi official press Of France
med 70 represent the Ill temper OF men who clearly
] that they were In the wrong and that the world
ceived the fact. England oOce again assasd with
bitterness 70 which We have long become quite cal
but which ceased 10 favor the writings of the
,nsl pot clans during the short episode of the
viewer, this country Ia not easily driven from
course either by threat or iovective with .
d cause, win unimpaired resources, with people
ghy awakened to the i'm portsnce OF the ques
/, with the pledged support of Austria ana turkey,
no around Tor doubling our power TO enforce TO,
treaty. when the Emperor Of the Frepoe had the
fuily explained, his natural good sense showed MIN
Justice OF the English view. But he had already re-
niSed the claims Of Russia, and this recognition WAS
lcult to reraot. Hence arrangement OF the matter
which Russia might receive no ninai equivaient was
pied But the defeat of St Petersburg is not the less
uous sr,doe by which she hoped to gain her ends is
exposed, and will be had 10 remembrance ior many
is impossible TO doubt that this country has In these
fractions fully supported Its character for energy and
. erminat.on, as well ~ honest dealing II has been
My proved to the world that as went to war not
mere selfish interests, not for national glory
al advantage, so We are deter mined not 10 de,ist
a the struggle until the objects Of our sincere an
,le minded policy are sttaieed We have ali through
IL In view to curD Russian ambition to protect now
for future times the Ottoman territory. and to pre-
70 the independence Of the 20 weriul States OF
epe With these objects before US we allied oursel ve
rance and gave to her a leading place, which ths
10 OF many . humber nation would have denied
France wsvered and wiling to take the glory
war Q substitute Tor It's substantial gsns our gov
ment did not hesitate TO join with another Power TO
orce the policy from which 1t had never swerved.
determination OF England remains the same, and we
predict that AIRY Power which supports her In main
ing the peace OF Europe will find Ia her Q nrm and
orous ally in spite OF any differences which may have
on other grounds.
70 cannot conclude without paying . tribute to the
courage and skill which the statesman now at the
d OF the government Of this country has displayed
,ughout these long negotiations Amid the vactlAton
me Power, tho alienation Of another, and the Ill CON
Led hostility Of great part OF Europe which called
II neutral, Lord Palmerston determined 70 stand up
lily for the rights which Russia WAS intent violat
Az ID usually the case, courage won the day. Any
re less rosolute than an armed resistance would
badly have been upavalins But with an Austrian
ny and IN English feet watching the contested terri.
H., was felt by all parties that the question was Q
Gus one; and the submission OF the Gar has been
result Tho premier should, We think, have the
Sit which u his due In this emorable affair The OBJ
re localities which were tho subject or dispute are
endowed with an interest for Eugushmen, and In
ire years people will talk Of them recalling the
wing victory which the most po Serul and popular
esmsn OF bis time gained over the nsidious foe
inst whom he had struggled with constantly during
l long career.