The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-11
The Erd OF tho British Outxascs-Ths
CobuJg Schemes UnmAslksd.

The Erd OF tho British Outrases-Ths
Cobu5g Schemes Unmarked.
Our readers will find elsewhere o most re-
markable letter from high source in London,
explaining the whole scheme of the recent
British outrages upon our flag, and of the
family conspiracy of the Coburgs in Europe.
1t also gives us the satisfactory assurance that
the most stringent orders have been despatched
to cease these violations Of international law,
and that not only viii ample and noble apology
he made for them, but every officer concerned
in them will be punished.
The facts revealed in this letter come to sup
port, in every point, the views taken by the
HERALD as to the true causes of the recent out
RACES upon our commerce and slight retro
spect Of recent political events in England will
demonstrate how nearly Palmerston aud the
Coburg conspirators succeeded in plunging the
two nations into war, in order to carry out
their schemes. Had Palmerston succeeded in
returning to power three weeks since, there
would have been no withdrawal Of the odous
orders, no cessation of the outrages, and no
reparation for the insults. These denials would
have caused universal upheaving of
public sentiment here, and a unanimous
cry for war. This danger has now blown over,
and not only can We look calmly back upon it,
but We can also survey the selfish plots of the
several despots now controlling the fate OF two
hundred millions of men in Europe and six
hundred millions in Asia.
The future of all this vast mass Of humanity
lies in fbo pHc Of Cny~
in England, Napoleon in France, and Romanoff
In Russia. The experience of the late war in
the East has taught them that war is not q
necessarily losing business to the people. Ger
tain branches Of industry and trade are de-
stroyed by it, 1t is true; but, then, under the
stimulus Of the demands for the purposes of o
great war, new branches Of homo industry and
supply are created, which replace, IL they do
not surpass the old. England never saw such
prosperous times as during her late war with
Russia. Her exports rose from ffty-6ve to
seventy millions sterling. War prices for
everything were found to he much higher than
peace prices. Taxes could be more easily
borne. Fortunes were more rapidly made.
The same result was seen in Russia
Nicholas was the most popular Of Em-
perors, for the industry of the coun-
try had never had such demands for
it's labor, nor such prices for it's products
as during the war in the Crimca. Consumption
was stimulated to an extraordinary degree; and
that is the only cause Of production and wealth.
The masses never stop to inquire If this pros
perity Is solid and permanent. II Is sufficient
that II exists to day. And II under II certain
branches Of trade arc destroyed, SO much the
better for the despots, for such are inimical to
their policy: while the newly created interests
spring from II, and are their own creatures
The letter Of our well informed London Cos
reveals the plots that are now
Matching In Europe. They contain the germs
Of mighty conflicts and great wars The house
of Coburg aims to become the great German
Power, the head Of the Teutonic races In Eu-
rope, and to divide the Old World with the
house of Romanof, the head Of the Sclavcs.
Louis Napoleon stands in the wa, 1 is, ifpos-
sible. TO be removed. The minor rulers in Er-
rope are already largely absorbed by matri-
mony. The liberal principles and interests Of
the commercial classes in England ore to be de-
stroyed by war with the United States, than
which nothing could be more effectual In the
pursuit Of absolute power and universal
dominion, no scheme is too vast for their at
tempt, no plot too base for their acceptance, no
interest too great TO be sacrificed The whole
Of Europe and Asia Is looked upon as a sick
man, whose effects arc TO be partitioncd out be-
twees two heirs-Coburg and Romanoa. Louis
Napoleon IL only tool in their hands to help
kill of the liberalism Of Europe, which stands
in their way.
There are some bold facts In the present and
recent past confirming these deductions in an
eminent manner. The Coburg interest In Eng
land opposed the late war in the East. and
Prince Albert was more than suspected of being
the spy of Russia. lie wished 10 give Constau-
key Of the Eastern world--to
no doubt for consideration. The
Of these facts drove the Aberdeen
Cabinet from power, and for time threatened
TO drive Prince Albert from England. The
house Of Brandenburg has been brought into the
plot by the recent marriage with the British
Princess Regal, and Prince Albert Is now about
10 visit Berlin for the purpose of persuading
the Prince Of Prussia to resign his pretensions
10 the crown In favor Of bis son, now
a Cobwg by marriage. Louis Napoleon
suddenly breaks out into a most uuaccounta-
ble fury against England, and encourages
a war feeling in the French army for
some reason which the world cannot understand.
Palmerston, the tool Of the Coburgs, issues or.
lers to the British cruisers 10 pursue course
which he knows will excite the American people
to the war point; and then, in order to stimu.
ate the officers TO carry them out, promotes the
'sse Of Lieut.. Stubs, which was published a
ew days since.
War between The only two really free nations !