New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
III .. NfxoN. ~ HffllAH
BY NIXON 4 ADAMS.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Il, 1859.
- r1l1o zTrAIR IN ENGLAND.

EnellsA ssniirnent 4 not exactly unanimous in
eadosl1s ~ conduct q Admiral Hope in at
tsmptil9 v force passage Of the Pciho, for we
hsss be8ose - ! copy Of London paper which
dare y express views that set forth in the fol-
lowing strong and bitter language: & Mr. Glad
4 sacnes n 1056, wished well to the Chinese arms.
Il Beiag 90 member of Lord Palmerston's cabi.
net ~ - AZ longer rejoice with us III that blow
he repulse n the Peiho) which has fallen on those
rsprsbstes whom the majesty Of the English law
would pulish were It not asleep; and who, having
y ledt ~ shores an assassin's errand, have for
once mst with an assassn's reward Such talk
: q sns fsght under the shadow of the palace of
7 - James sufficiently indicates that there is a
strong party in England which views in its proper
hghf he piratical policy Of England. in violating
~ sovereignty Of any nation which she may be
strong enough to impose upon when there is any
object g be gained ~ such course. Great Britain
Z y now he great pirate empire Of the world, as
spain Was couple Of centuries since, and recog-
mixes no Inv Of policy, no rule of conduct, save
her own selfish interests. In her recent act of ag-
gressicn ~ United States were disgraced BY the
conduct of ! commodore and minister plenipo-
tentaary y aiding and abetting the deed, and for
shsir Keeping 81 bad company the nation which
Z s1Uy AePAencut - HkeiY TO g0Hef.
Dccunenfs are published which sufficiently prove
thst Admial Hope i to blame only as the instru-
- j. ~ attack On The Chinese in the Peiho for
- c1lty ~ metitated and the consequences
fossaeen W Lord Elgin and other high officials Of
X sslset 1fain n those chimes, who doubtless had
Z 80 nctsons to cause the commission Of come
ovest ~ which would provoke hostilities. Great
Britain ptpbably had double motive in this-the
1rats Patent 70 III, being the desire to oyerrun
&1anA go obtain control Of her trade the second,
more remote snd shrewdly cunning, being the EN-.
broilmert 81 France with her in the Chinese quar-.
rel, That ne Anglo French alliance might be CO.
nlenfed anew, and the tumultuous fears of trouble
j With France which pervade the English masses be
quieted. a seems, however, that Louis Napoleon
4 = ~ wide Awake - his rival across the channel
! - \ ~ = be blindly entrapped into distant
and expensive war from which France has nothing
g gam for be very well knows that she cannot
compete with England in the struggle for CONNER
cai advantages IN the China trade, with the India
Possessions of that power lying right at the scene
of operations. He IS wise enough to hesitate be-
fore expending French blood and treasure for Eng.
I'm emclunlcnt, and is more likely. to address
rery1uepd 70 BIZ officers whom the English Goa "A
int participation IN the Peiho afiair than Il an.
gdozss fhsk aetion and stand up to consequences
prcionsed md srdnous, the prosecution Of which
night ~ ~ hands when he would most desire
iasm ~ from ~ entanglil::ss alliance, that he
$40 - them At win in regulating European
~ according to his own notions Of prop.iety,
& ~ = tkosc of Great Britain.