The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21

FOOD OF light over this French and Spanish intrigue and
into which England N being decoyed Mexico 10 10 Rome
what Cuba to SPAIN The Church in the former nike the
revenue officers the latter drain the wealth Of the New
World 70 support the decay Of the Old Spain the dc.
fender Of the Pope and allied with France may take an Of
fensive attitude towards Mexico and Central America
which would place the United States in difficult position
but yet not SO very difficult but that could elbow ou.
Of IT. Ihose who calculate upon neutraizDg resist
ance through the Catholic party in the United S.aes cal
coate without their host The Catholics would not aoet
country.
Again. England would of course, press her free negr,
policy and obtain the liberation Of the blacks in Cuba
She IelNe upon the abolition sentiment TO her
the Northern States Take for granted that the Afrcan
zanon o, cuba submitted 70 by our people and
nept the INST result would be to deprive Spain Of her
epoI Ipous revenu.s received from the island. Tn,
sgsnth, Cuban and American families would leave the
island and Louisiana and Texas receive them
cltzens Cupa would like Jamaica and the other free
negro countries ielapse into dleness md barbarsm and
the cultivation Of her great staple sugar be
to the Gulf states When eiI YOU that such suhec,s
are seriously discussed in Europe and that Lord Cren
cons celebrated declaration yet lives, with vigorous
ecbo IN the memories Of men, you appreciate
far our national toIpor has degraded in the eyes
OF the world 1t is understood that America has 70
reign policy WHAT ver and that only be preserved
in our grand position by the rpoaion Of accidental or
economic causes, over which nations have in
flueDce.
The bcnbastic Grafton Of Lord Palmerston upon the
announcement OF the hopes OF peace has excited great
mr'h on the Continent. The manner in which Dhraeli
iepeo appreciated IN al its original SATIRE and
gratifying 10 think that tho special enemy OF liberty
the world has at last been by that
universal appreciation OF the public, against which poll
tciaDs struggle In VAN to retrieve themselves Palmer
stop now laughed at the Continent he ia In Eng
aDd especially when he speaks OF 'sprted foreign po
hcy' and OF "naii0nalities"
If one is to judge by the fermeht created in Belgium
omong the aliaI the Papal States will have large ad
otion to their population the the French aud Aus
tran armies retire.
The conduct Of England in Mexico the matter of the
ard has given great dpeasure The free trade party
OF Belgium would be surprised II there should oc.
cur fone demonstrate very favorable TO the dsnte
RESIDENCES Of England this point The protectioniss
have always urged that free trade with England was only
another name for protecon and they point this late
act at Vera Cruz as evidence conclusive
learn through particular that there Ia great
rear IN Northern Germany and in Russia of failure of
the grain crops There has not been the protection
10 the young wheat and other grans and cold spell Of
weather during the spring would oduce almost famine
prospects of the grain crop in Northern Europe in Ger
many, and on the Rhine any serious falling of as nov
contemplated, would mpar great demand for American
bIea stuffs.
The baptism Of the young Prince of Prussia grandson
to the Queer Of England which take place on the 9tn
OF this mouth at Berlin viii be grand affair indeed The
Emperor Of Russia who is cousfDof the young gentle
man, ia TO ohlc'ate as godfa<her. Prince Albert
VIII OF course be present. also the royal family from
inns court several Of the German princes the Empe
ror OF Austria Napoleon expected that Is not of
TO he family affair." suppose you have heard the ru.
NOR that the Prince of Wales has been recalled Eng
land and the therefor Il cannot be pleas ant for
the heir to the British throne to treated in this man
ner but bis mother considers him still boy and governs
him accordingly.