The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
1he Free Press OF England.

On oil our public men there is not one VINO does noi
make ne nest confession OF DIS siegance 10 tne grea
duculLe OF tbe iIeecom Of Inc pressure pallkdum
our hptrtlet tne "sMeguaIdiot ourIcousutuuons tue
means OF cuusDg among the people mat tnat
EN- gn.ei neSt xDeh enaD,es tnem 70 uase Oh al SUI
Jec,e WIN candor psrnaty and noaerauon, aud linus
mHkes oemocrsuc Influences permanent ny piotecung
va ~ lIon vioehUe anu excees Wlo ooes hot n0li tns
iAhsueseT f@ wno We may venture 10 ask Really aud
nonts.5 supscroes 10 fstruthY There are Few Engsh
men, we oeleve VINO zee newspaper IN their own IAN
suaee among the periodical literature OF heaContncnt
Cd me taoie OF reaoDg room In french or German
WAGERING pace wihout experiencing certain emotion OF
naona PRIDE; sld yet fev OF these same persona have
piooaoiy ever CONQUERED, or itanSy admitted TO toem
selves the real condition on which tue ncontesable su
pefoiy Oh the Englsh Presa depends The English Press
70 70 s ioieen ior tne snpe rea
son mat fee-ree IN the widest and fullest sense OF
Inc wore ho' only ilee 70 write tbas which agreeable
70 men IN power that winch su' the popular impulse OF
tae no nt CI mat wpcn nhy most facilitate tee opera
unns OF MS or tins. goVerDmfni, out free 10 after that
Wh'ch men IN p'osr often ,oht no ten or TOOK IN the face
masters o. nnnktnd 90 not Wtn 10th 10 be sesHhe bIre
ard naked ua there Is hardly sts.esman OF our Gay
who has been able 10 form ia hEss the real and genuine
secuIon they are, indeed, wiling 10 CONCEIVE
but there is scarcely zone OF them VINO has
elevated bis mind the IDEA that the preza should
the Representative OF particular men or particular parties,
as 10 acmit tha. insy safely wisely be left to
draw liz own conclusions end announce It's opinions
IL is in rain that after another tie sicky scoS Of pc
r:cdical lrau7e-hnt IN erce TO public aoant,
but 10 serre The Taap0ss Of paty--successivey
droop ard die Experience is thrown away, ard the same
seem just as unable 10 comprehend the perfectly free
se regulating action OF the ress az blind man is to ap
time 20 time to lecture those whom they would willingly
coerce and TO take credit to Themselves for superior
com by ceuouncpg any truth which it is nconvenent
10 them 70 hear This distrust aud hatred OF the
press is peculiar to no PARKWAY, probably prevail
with more violence among those whose professions
meat liberal There Ia Mr. Bright, for instance de mas,
as we al know peculiar views on the subject OF peace
ana war which render exceedingly no,nvenent to him
that the ruin should be told He is friend Of peace %
such an that he cannot endure that any one should
say wmcn would Snow mat there is the slightest
doubt as to its continuance. 10 men who write think
state the whole truth fairly and explicitly that the nation
may judge of s real position and neither be pulled by
overseeing confidence nor depressed by unreasonable
panic This s the course We have observed with regard
TO France Without the slightest nifty, with the best
good VIII to our gallant neiehboIs, bu. We trust
with true appreciation of the nature OF the government
under which they live have had 10 remark tha the
empire WIS., fot quite 30 much peace as The Emperor
would have US believe We have observed tina. from the
termination eI Inc lmean war, tce hdoe found France
uniformly siding Nth Rrto o9dint o,asspes, and that the
whote Of her policy With regara to Italy has been IN COM
we bnvs sesn oumpeeu " snow, rom ume 70 time,
wnes oI ~ aaoo 1usena.oos EIince nas oeeo meSns
10 nSr spu nom .noss fenoer noso
usey CORRESPONDING euoi Oh our part true,
so OUT uu,y VI npa,uai ve'aciy, We nave not nes
70 low I'VE me treaty just concuded satisties
tne wants OF tne sans or the pfeexss on which tne
war was Commenceo. Nooooy seriously denies
y, u"' very convehen. Iof inoee VINO AFFECT
po.shs ~ ;spo,a har no' o.y sesraoe put
us ~ we uo NO. coooss 70 SCI tnem ASIDE
sn anu 10 saus',u,e IN 'ner piece visions 0. m
n" ccnnsu snn hat,.r r ,Sa o CON nerce
oCounuy hnows oe.ter man hngeno tnat commerce ID
nsl roau W pIospe.,y, " power, auo 70 greatness
.t INC p'an' sT'9.eg out ms ID rum wnich,
hougn pauons may reel IL, Kings ana Emperors have
rarely shown themselves able to appreciate. They
seso eon.ent 70 ny tho iouhoatohs OF prosperity,
snu Ss' W we napPnets Vi future agee 70 GO Jusnce
~. ~ .ien haehoiy. auey want Iea'y payment Tor
IpelI acIlols, soheihDg on wbica their pane
r3rtIn .a sunesnps on wnsn tneir
S h may narsosue Lst France aiSarm
~ now e'kery VIII We uiiiate sna surpess
w mne lsaty Is tJt eer 70 DC crashso by
~ os ar :. ~ % aa nse me
ome man aete"pana " aooras os.'@ a''nt,s. the
o,mnxmctmem. om.taer " may oent Mr. Bright 70
aat h, !, ; h..I a anu prSjscss o. ois,
from the mnter;.r S @ mIU are "oun9
80 -. ~ n.h,,.. ".i.ii W. oneeves supply,
not On oa, n Ut conventional retl
NJ I,. hos" y, n,1 ~ iss'nn3o
~ ,se t. nrsmSe. Q. Mny wnea taxes orsds
tor ~ ns anu yes ne nnoi under
Ell s, ,t . h % VIC couly 70 arm we
sseis sn,Ms @ eur ess1.e u sa0a pconc men az
tba ,hev wouS ay aware Of
ton Ct defence unless driven to by public opinion
Mnn icy csnIo rest they would teil u.s. as they do
no~ wa. my Lave no iea's 10 aparehs nsions they
ao' ss siea. uansers Goua % aVeI'ei ~ never
now contradiction to their words would be ia strict
accordance with them Now Lord John Russell and his
colleagues talk peace and prepare for war. Had we
adopted that tone they would have adopted
ton is only sided. II s open to hlm-nay, we
believe he would atnit it is open 70 III aiso-to sey
whatever we please against Austria, o. the pssty
States OF Italy. There is good to be done by
such declamatops, no evil 10 be avcried aud there
fore for bear from them though Lord John would give
US full cence. ia only when real and seriols danger
mpe nde that Lord John Russell would bind us over 70 s
nce Lastly, taken to task by Lord Palm ra;on
who IL scardazei by wha, he calls the tone Of hostility
which tie prees has adopted towaros France Of corc
there host,tyto Autria in Len alaero d. ira
ton tha, hoped TINT Pover his good friend and ay you'd
he dyiUen o Of Ldly; and furnished with an exact
measure OF our injscretion by knowing what our
cepeor consGers may be diBcreety eaid For different
it suits the purpose Of the PREMIER as II suts the
purpose of Mr. Bright that too much gat shosd not be
thrown on the present pta,e and position of
France he maintains that the war wbioh has
ecme 10 such unexpected END WAS no. OF
the Emperors making; II had his hearty wishes
for success and he evidently anxouB to 90 into Coo
gress to the Emperor Napoleon froa the upume
rable fca lties and dangers which uar b,oun and
peace concluded in defiance If the enlightened uon Of
England ard France and Italy AID Germany haze 6rouoi
ul0n him. Lord Pemertton may follow out his objects
but let him not expect that shall promote their attain
ment by wlful my shcation Of facts or that the psope
wtich hurled hin, from office because he con,ued us