The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-04

We far from approving the acts ana Tue scnomeS so
vehemeny stigmatzed by the ConSituionnel But is
not unjust to hold the American republic and the nation in
body responsible for the plans and the acts OF some all
venturers It regretted that the political cgsa
aon Of the country and the axty OF all national and in
srnationa bonds which is the consequence thereof
der enterprises frequent and in points of
view so easy in the United States But there have been
adventurers in all times and everywhere, we'll the
Old World in the New. We cannot therefore refrain
srsm finding the view of the Constitutional little too
severe.
THE INFLUENCE OF YOUNG AMERICA IN EUROPE.
From Ie Pays, Nov. IL
The continued progress and advance of the crisis which
Me principal Stotes of the Old and New World are now
undergoing the events which this crisis produces their
importance and the important effects resulting from them,
have been for time past the subject constant re-
marks by the Of London and of the United States
The Partisan press also, has not been silent this i'm
porant subject.
This crisis also engages the serious attention of the
governments d England, France and Germany. There
rs in fact hardly any who ia not in some measure
affected in his fortune his un ertakngs and prospects by
shis crisis and who not seek to prevent If possible
,be future caamities which yet remain to be feared
We have frequently, at different periods, made our
readers acquainted with American events We have also
bored to point out the real of this immense nan
eai perturbation This disaster which is exercising
its action upon Europe whittier it has spread from Amer
ca, owes its origin, have already stated 70 the
excited and exaggerated of manufacturing
commercial undertakings These undertakings have been
based upon solid or permanent foundation But above
all America this crisis owing the OF those
institutions of credit Of which old Europe afforded her
- regulating forces which inexperienced
people look upon letters, but which sooner later
that they are most necessary and useful
There is Disgusting the matter-the foles of Young
America brought the great States of Western Europe into
bad situation The great increase of the rate Of interest
for money in London Paris, Vienna and Hamburg-an
event most disastrous TO trade and eommercehas been
caused by the crisis in the United States But this
al; have to consider the great expectation
Of gold to America which the American crisis has
This evil regarded in various lights, and innumerable
remedies are proposed for in the Journals But we be-
kcve there reason for despair The Bank of France
hrs ~ its vaults at the present moment some millions
rsago specie than it had at the same time last year.
MONSIEUR GAILLARDET ON THE HERALD AND
AMERICA.
From In Presse, Nov. L.
The New YORK HERALD has ingeuiousy discovered the
me rs Of employing the thousands OF worSingmen nov
rnoccnped Consequence of the suspension of the banks
aud the manufactures II is to employ them conquer
ether Mexico, Cuba, ST. Domingo Central America, all
those countries at time. Each Of these countries has,
according 10 the HERALD given sufficient reason 10 the
Americans for an invasion.
"Spa.n y says that journal, "has continuously refused
wa the single exception of the Black Warrior affair,
scap the just claims Of citizens against her. Her
=. .e'eshnehs las ursea sae CABINETS a %, Oh Europe europe
states their institutions and their influences magazine
national ire against her exists in the hearts Of our peo
pie, which needs but spark to produce explosion that
viii deprive her OF the last remnant OF her American
sessions With Mexico the same worse state of things
exists Nicaragua Costa Rica and Guatemala have long
since virtually declared ndscrminate against
citizens and st. Domingo and Hay not far from
pyrg similar position" According this rabid review,
Mr. buchanan would only have to choose or even
shut his eyes, to allow all those portions OF the New
World to "obey the law Of gravtation, which brings
large TO throw themselves on the small ones.
This doctrine and the advice of the HERALD pass
toned the eccenricities Of that Journal which is
conducted with great deal of talent, but without
consistency fixed principles. to-day II is 1buster, and
10 conservative; laughing little every body
and often at itself 1t IL Figaro OF largo size. It is the
newspaper which has the greatest number Of readers and
enjoys the least credit.
II IN. Marie Martini Of the CONGREGATIONAL, had been
more familiar with these physiological peculiares OF
the American press, he would have attached much
Importance 10 those aims (rsres) of the HERALD in rele
to which he has Illuminated indignant address
against the American people, who says the writer,
the foreign nations TO pay the of their rashness in
affairs Of finances and industry.
SENSIBLE VIEWS ON AMERICAN JOURNALISM AND
FLrBusrERIsa IN THE ORGAN or NAPOLEON.
Translated for the HERALD from lie Constitutional of
Paris, Nov. l5.l
II seems that when, few days ago, We blamed as IL
deserved the programme Of fbusiersm traced out by
abe NEW YORK HERALD hurt the susceptible es OF
admirers OF the American republic writer TO
whom long residence in the Untdd States has given tho
right Of being listened 10 amongst the Affairs Of the
Now World and who, for the reason is perhaps as
posed TO treat with too much Indulgence his transatlantic
frens IL kind enough TO warn Ne Of our being wrong IN
taking earnest the language Of the New YORK journal.
According to Mr. Gaardet, we have been simple enough
pay attention TO the doctrine and counscls of the
HERALD (Which pass unnoticed in the United States"
In tina, country "reope arc accustomed he tells US,
40 tho eccentriei,es of that paper which 4 con,
duc,ei with great talent, but without any logical and
fixed principlesto day hlbuster, 10 morrow conserva
tive, nlcckng little at everybody and often at itself;
Figaro 10 large size; Is one of those newspapers
which have the greatest number OF readers and the least
Credit Our fellow writer regrets that We have not
been more familiar with the physiological peculartics of
the American PRESS for then would not have granted
70 much Importance as we did 70 the views the HERALD
7Ais is pteasont picture II on If th ne~parsrs q
IA UHited States, Uhich has The greatest number Of read
crsn and, consequently, r0ud b tempted TO aid, the
credit iohasn,ucr has studied the influence 81 tho
press ne public mind Of any country ,cu fnd dc'h
% reconcile the fact Of nerspayvr beng read by large
uumbr u persons, wuh ne opinion q ITS hdring huie
.yedd Ao,oyd''g o as ne o"rayy Is W. on,y '.a.s,
judgment passed upon 4 by the French wrterf VIII
concede IN order TO escape our criticism that IN fact
moeks little at everybody and often at self aud that
has been well characterized by being called " the
Ffcaro 10 large sizer' Will not prefer 10
be taken in earnest as assuredy has the claim beg
Tbs ts own affair and may become, between il and
a singular defender in the Presse the subject OF quar-
rel which docs not regard us In the meantime lei us
examine what ground the latter rely FOR convincing
that the HERALD this time has ioscd and that people IN
the United states did nothing but laugh when reading In
tt the project Of organization o that kind Of Anne
rican nbustersm Of which Walker rs the famous proto
tyre.
mont q finding the means Of existence for great many
working and families, who, In consequence ~ the
financial crisis aud the suspension Of the factories, VIII be
deprived Of bread during the winter II calculated that
by the first of January next there will be- at New York
alone nearly one hundred and atty thousand persons re
duccd 20 the deepest misery; developed the terrible
reflections suggested by this prospect, which has
nothing cheerful about H. Il remarked, Tor
lotsncs where these unforunaes TO starvc, there
stores ed ~ to the roof with provisions OF four
sacd beet and PORK and not very far banks whose
vaults stuffed with money II cnlveacd this p.turc
by adding that 1.-the police " the city would certainly be
Intellectual to restrain starving multitude bouni upon
punderng and getting wherewh to appease their hunger
and that crisis might arise where the military companies
composed ~ the wcathicst citizens would b. obliged,
whilst fulfilling their duties, to deluge the streets with
blood and 10 0bstruc the with corpses for the
purpose " maintaining order These are sal prcvtsons
and nevertheless are things as certain as the rising
aud the setting Of the Of 10 morrow. <" What
tha We do asked the Ilfrup, with these thou.
sands Of men without work during the long winter :"
Then proposes 10 employ them In two great works
o putlc utfy and establishment, the Central park and
q City Hall On this occasion u quotes even the
example &c Augustus In Rome and Of Napoleon IT. N
Paris hut together with this plan. which have az
reared 10 a. too serious, the Figaro OF New York dcvcl
upcs a most amusing project rather, according the
exprcssiun " NJ Gaiardet that paper discovered IN
renlous means ~ employing the unoccupied tabor
This Ingenious Is the organization of an army 90
nihusters which 81 ovcrrun Mexco Central America.
Cuba ami tc spare neither the republic o. Santo Domingo
nor the empire Of Hayu In good faith Is this subject
for 4 comcal artclef
he TIrna t0Ok twice tho subject A r. "