The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

If ,e,r pa,.se o, t froa,er river ia3 eeeo,h erreJ
wn be 70 ,an mach over sna Mg' w me Earo9esa
out We a, on record aDhes dog aDioa thAt ne
sympahes o. England win bo IN II cor OF sardin. OF
For M Ss we have pointed rdl toe approaching storm
For NJ s,hs we have warned che Mnllry Fur months
We ave depored It's nSo1esency 70 dsa vita the great
r,ss at stake We have repeatedly attacked toe gov
eminent and Lord hslniesbary, al It's m,s! pron,ea1
o,ssn in this matter hut IN this supreme monea; W.
take the opportunity Of declaring that, 10 noaee.g ear
nsstne,s and zeli, ere certain tha. Lsrd nAtne'
hn,y could not DO surpassed DO any Munster who
night have held the seals OF tue Foreign Ohice
Hs hs, aone bis best according to his conscieOce
Ve has cone his duty 10 tho best OF his power Dat.
,ost does not lender me less "a cS S 70 Earo %
10 . CaoDet fatally Austrian IA It's sympatosef sud
utterly VOID oil the political iaseAsence and the states
aohie v,sor absolutely essential to deal With un~stoa
So vast as has raised wiun the last s,vl uon,hs
What should have been done we long ago aga xsd az n
enforced. policy ought 70 have 6eea OF neutral.
~ t we should have ntcveDed 70 keer. the psacet,
enforce yeace. We should have come TO understand
ne with France ana ssfo,n "a, Us 70 their den.nis
ana having seJted equitable terrif, should have
the support Of Prussia anu hssa 10 urge them
| 90 Austria who would doubt have yielded in the
outset TO great European prsssnre Instead that
| the English government dslied and played un
certain ard nervous part; sent Ministers missions
without official uctione never knew It's
dstrusteo France and bulea Sard1ia-ended by siding
wi Austria in sympathy, backing up word sud al
.nost IN oeed sut they have worked for teacharoas
ung atef0i friend. France has yielded every
nure As a Srst rate Power sne could afford TO do 30
Sardiua, too could i'll afford 1t, has also given way
every pom TO tho wishes Of England the OF
hoparchscro~n and of the stability OF her institutions
barshy ana dsgracefuy, has put forward It's uln
mate propositions, only TO have them contemptuousy
thrown back by the very Power in whose il as
performed much dirty work, for whose has
assumed SO great responsibility and so dangerous e
position.
But what should have been done, and what has been
dope Is mere matter Of history. What s to be done IL
now the question We answer and we are confident the
whole English nation will Austria has do
cared let her fight out with Italy and France. Be
ours 70 observe the sicest neutrality and to use our
utmost endesvors TO prevail on the whole ofEurope TO pur
the same line. We may at least prevent the n
IRON spreading.
The matter in dispute originally was the Austrian
influence in Central Italy, and the misgovernment
| Of the Italian States. TIC question nov assumes
larger proportions But war treaties abrosated,
Piedmont and the consolidation Of her empire in Italy;
while France Sardinia and the liberal party Of Italy viii
endeavor exBel the Austrans from the entire PENN
sula In this object the people Of England, outraged by
the yrannes Of Austria, capped by her Infamous aggres
great influence Of England At the proper time The
country would mos: undoubtedly discountenance and
resist any attempt, any ever were contemplated, 10
great part 70 play for our own interests no less than for
those Of Italy and OF Europe We do not conceal our
earnest hope that on the meeting Of Parliament the ad
minstraon Of affairs may be removed from the hands Of
her Asjestys present advisers But, at the time,
If the Ministry viii abandon, surely they will ",
that which have just sketched out, win give them
our hearty support in al efforts they may make at tns
critical juncture for the limitation Of the and the
safety OF the country Such questions these far
scend the paly considerations OF party and would
wicked and miscbievous the last degree them
the means Of discfediung Minister for the pur-
pose Of raising another 10 power. We do not wish to
substitute Pamerston and Clarendon for Mamesbury and
Derby, merely party leaders We desire 10 see the
country we'll served We have but little confidence the
present government, bu. do hope they will pur
| sue an open, Straightforward and English course. The
fate of England in their hands the months
and from 10 quarter will they receive more hearty aud
willing support than from this journal, ii they adopt
course OF dgnihed and ooservant neutrality using their
best endeavors prevent the spread OF war; and TO n
ence the issue Of the conflict as far they can to SETTLE
ment which may be beneficial to Italy, and which may
deliver Europe from the apprehension Of further disiur
| bance.