New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

LETTER FROM KARL BLIND.
To The President Of me British branch Ot the " international
League Of Peace and Ltberfy'
DEAR SIR: Regretting to be unable to attend
in person gladly take the opportunity Of expressing my
hearty coneurTenco.with the subject Of toniss discus
sion. 81, 49, A. NJ, a.. -. -.
so worthy represented his country here you establish
new link Of brotherhood between the freenen OF the two
hemsphercs In the darkest hours OF the American
struggle the bulk OF the English peOplehOse that were
then outside the pale Of the CODsttutonhaye stood true
@a1ty S Had il not been for their sterling sense aud
strong WILL the recognition OF the yrannlcal slave
all appearance, soon have been followed up by more
direct attempt at nteferenGe NO one can aGup1 % h4w
have been prolonged - more lives sacrhCed - greater
losses entaed on paSe per Uht III e od g haye
been a defeat more humiliatng than that which
perenced at the hands OF the Mexican Republic whose
strength yet IS not comparable TO that Oi It's poWeiu
on Vital 9ncson the unenfrancbised towns popula
tion of Eng gand led it by men OF high intellect
aud noble character has thus proved superior III
Of public affairs could not have been better sub
stantiaed All elwishers To England those Who
have found harbor Of refuge within her territory are
assuredy indebted TO her-were glad to see peace pre-
served III this way between the two great AneiosaAon
Tie triumph Of republican power and human right in
form beyond the ocean great wave OF freedom has
arisen. which has only as yet had ripping eeet on
the sluggish course OF European fe but which VIII soon
come beating powerfully against the very fundamcns OF
monaTchical despotism and arisocrac mlsgovernment
better Az the time tue United states on their
part may find In Europe beside general culture even
some political institutions worthy IN my humble 0plnlOn
Of earnest study and imitation g.,
aliude TO the formation OF the Executive power IN
that country which the League OF Peace and Liberty
has It's central seat Freemen OF all nations ought
willingly 70 learn from each other. IN thls
manner only great international brotherhood Oe
established. After having wiped ont from her es
cutcheOn the blot OF Slavery, America Is AT thls
his trial, whose powers OF mischief Congress
had Ia vain endeavOred TO circumscrbe and TO extln
Csh. On the strength Of his separate election, he con-
sders himself the very incarnation OF the country ana
has not scuped threaten the Representatives. OF
the people with the employment Of armed force In order
been vanquished In four years contest His reward
will be meted out 10 him. The mere necessity OF I'm
peachment however from which Congress had 30 long
shrnnk may, after ALL induce American statesmen to re-
Presidency Perhaps they will take leaf out OF the
C,round-law OF European sister RepuDlic-of swzei,
land where the Executive 10 elected by the Nationa
Represenaon and remains responsible TO II during us
fern OF office The very possibility OF such conflict as
that sich destroyed the French Republic OF ls4a and
which has hampered the work Ofs Teconstructlon IN
America-is thus altogether avoided
from circular that the subject or the Alabama
claims will also taken into consideration al your meet
ing TO those Judging without bias ana with an equal
Naturalization OF the American claims IN the interest
OF England herself II piracy Is 70 be made legal Eng
land "whose home on the deep would soon De crnsne
out OF maritime existence. On England the hated OF
Jesuitisn, OF Muscovie autocracy, OF all the mtary
mOnarchies OF the Continent Is concehtated anu tnoe
In possession OF powerful war1eets Is TINS cOuntry
them To call down upon itself adoltohal asusots, -
IT, OF It's own free WILL TO give up weapon MneteN,u
might defeEd Itself In case OF neeat All 'ni' LnE'no