The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-02-07
Foreign Intervention as . Means Of Pa
0f6cattOn.

Itrom the London Observer Il Cabinet organ) JAM 10
The state OF affairs in America is most melancholy,
both 70 the parties Immediately concerned and to the
whole civilized world. Two nations as may now
call them the most commercial people the world with
ourselves engaged in using all the resources which
modern ingenuity affords 70 destroy the property which
couple Of centuries OF assduous industry has accumu
lated, and also the hives oil the producers II the
chief rested there ght say let them lie the bed
they have made but unfortunately this wretched strife
fast bringing misery of thousands If hard ,oor
ing Iotorers, both IN this country and in France, and
tssc0ssuesienctg The Ceaher Glasses II is, however
the name OF the poor man that write.
The preamble of the treaty for the pac6cation Of
Greece signed at London on the 9th OF July 1927
that the three contracting PARTIES pe,eae ed NTH the
secsssity Of putting an end to me sagnsa'y contest ohich
By deliserM9 up Greek prooince, the Isles Of the Arca
peloSo, to all the disorders @ anarchy produces daily eh
cs OCCASION to prsees which not only expose o sab
jscts Of the high contracting parties considerable
losses but, besides, render necessary burdensome
of protection and repression II then that
the British and French governments having received
pressing request from Greece to nterpose their
with the Porte, and being, well the Emperor Of
Russia animated by the desire Of stopping the esion Of
blood and of arresng the evils of all kinds which might
arise from the continuance Of such state Of things had
resolved 10 unite their efforts and to regulate opera
lions thereof by formal treaty, Nth The of
fishing peace te,oeen he condi,ag parties BY Of
arrangement called much by hndniya by
TIE interest Of the roe Of Europe The treaty then provides
(arta that the three contracting powers should Offer
their mediation to the Porte bya Joint declaration Of
their ambassadors Constantinople and that there
should be made at the time to the two conteniing
parties the demand Of an immediate armistce, the
tHutSpeuSUWe
tation BY secret article 1t was agreed between the
contracting parties that if, within the term Of month,
fused TO execute it, they should declare to that one Of
the two contendng parties that should wish to continue
hostilties 10 BOTH it should become necessary that
tho contracting parties intended to exert all tho
which circumstances might suggest to their prudence
give Immediate effect to the armtice by preventing
Ara it might be in their power, all collision between
the sontending parties and in fact would conformity
ploy all their means In the accomplishment Of the object
thereof without however, taking any part in the hos
ties OF the contending parties and ooud transmit eventual
Instructions to The ddrals commanding their squadrons
Ne Leua The Greeks accepted the proered mediation Of
me three Powers which the Turks rejected and iste
70 compel ne cessation Of hosilaies This effected by
the result of the battle Of Navarno with the occupation
Il the Morea by French troops.
In the Of Greece the Intervention successful
because it the interest Of Power to prevent it,
Il considered ustdabls, because the war between
Turkey and her Greek subjects inflicted injury trade
and was carried on in the most barbarous manner. In
ne case Of Aneied, an Intervention by France and Eng
posed 70 the interest Of any other Poucr the contrary
will be greatly to the advantage Of every European nation
cases are parallel There can be no question also that
the Confederates will gladly accept intervention
well as the armstice which shall commence by impos
ing upon the contending parties the basis Of ope
sations
1t u beyond any doubt that this melancholy
whole civilized world No dsintersstsd person be.
reunion or the south with the North or can
that by putting end 10 this If be even by
smother Nduarno and France will carry with the
appreciation Of the whole world and the secret satsfac
ton Of every man in the Northern States who
has anything to lose. The Trent affair shows how sud
dolly and completely pubic opinion accepts which
Sace seemed 30 opposed to It,
We DO not however, apprehend that second Navarino
will be necessary. The principle OF freedom in selecting
ones own government though denied for the moment in
he Northern States is still too much ngrained in their
feelings opinions and institutions, allow Of the ederals
standing out much longer in refusing that prive
their brethren in the South Our government, that of
France will be called upoa therefore, in ,ch all
Europe, repeat chat done in the c Greece and
other places No one can doubt our power the benen
cial effects Of such Intervention, which
Greece has been much praised by the American writers
international law themselves and will the present
case be In strict accordance with IL.