The New York herald., 1871-03-23
. E. IGi 10.
2he aurlo-an cr;csu bin flsl,ty-Gp!usons oi
iss Es.:iish fssss en tbc :sGliect.

2he anTlo-an erieau bin aaty --Gplusoas OF
iIs Eas:iish fssss .n tac sGhleet.
TIE London 7s'e7T1pn saJ Js:-N any difference Of
opinion ,nould exist are perfectly ready that the
points at isspe saould he referred TO su impartial
arbitrator by whose decision Doth countries must
te bound. Such Is the true and general feeling on
this side OF the AtlaaIic Gnd thus II there Ue an
honest desire IL tae States that the chapter OF
grievances between tnem and Great Britain should
pc closed forever, We shati soon Grr!ve al sasfac
tory settlement. JE hds often been matter re-
proacn 60 Engisimea thai they 60 not hre up when
TO poliics chooses TO Insult The government or
people OF Great Britain Let such persons say
harm Of US wach they aaYe uttered about their
own PRESIDENT, Lheif own government and
tncr own people. WHO is I, stop, thelns
plaiDed that suca words and acts are moves IL
the great game Q. party. Sonebodt wants the irish
vote n partlcular Gls6rl9t. ana he insults England
as natter ol course. Way should we trouble cur
heads ABOUT such thlngsf The true question is
whether, under SUCH Idle neuace and apart from
such political deca!mers, there b. not he real
people o. the United States who estimate The noise
ana turmoil at lbs just saIue WIth tbeTa we you'd
not only live At peace eas cesire their llendsllp
II II mag be hc4ora6ly won ana retained Tie only
question which we can conceive az likely TO a1ec,
lner Eli[lcs J. tnat eat oDethe tutlTS OF Canada.
II by Violence aud injustice and tie result OF war
the Americans could succeed IN obtaining possession
cl these provinces hey would simply lave maurl-
r2red me uaa disru ton of the United States Nill
yet unrecoaclcd South, VITA growing West.
them by ,he Rock! Mountains, way IN NEE wan
tonnes should the, seek 20 take Upon themselves
2tehJ GcitlefJ iItcuIty. our fe1iiQI the Cana
H-,S Is Simply oh2 q warm affection anu suoasII.
80 logg IS lacy wish 70 maintain the Connection
With Great bri.ln To siloaa ssaai IT, them 60 our
!hss guinea anu Tue lasi urol Il Car bood. StORid
H. however, De &c uny tnc their deliberate reGou-
tiGD 10 sever the bond y leh ccnnects hem villa tne
lD0tAef country we should bid taem a sincere,
though reluctant, "God speed.n We Know not
Waat the iutate may GrEg loItl nor what tie Elti.
Mate inclination 9! Isla4isn onulon NAV be but os
10 the present uet1per OF tle coi0sts there Is 40
coCbs whatever a1id SO long as It lass any temp.
o. the States TO Incorporate ihe proy ces by force
rfith Egp pfI nf
lock tie true ci1iclty" between the United states
AMI Great Britain boldly IN The iace do NOT fear
10 ask them, "Is the tlne set come2' What we
nave 10 oner Ia return Tor justice and flir payfor
peace, friendship ana goodwill tie peacefli de-
Seiopnent OF al countries Inhabited by The English
speaking race.
The London Dat'y Ee,os expresses tie following
WE'VE VIII DC Calamity 70 both nasions il ex.
tIs,le views forced by American opinion on Tho
American Commissioner rhe wida scone Of tho
commission Is hardly appreciated by the pubic OF
The United states. Iaey approach The subject with
In assuming that the Commission Is only 10 assess
the amount OF Damages this country Will have TO ray
mission has to begin at the egpnlig and to ascer.
tain lie nature OF our liability before 1t reclons its
eS.eat, ~ R not American opinion or American
feeling that the Commission has TO satisfy hut 1t
mas possible, 70 hnd out the justice OF the case
te International law OF the case and tho true facts
~ ~ tne case. Having found out these points,
y w Sil then saggest some mea rs or satisfying them
WIN WIN an especial view ct that point to American
olIIaDn enc ieeing, so that the settlement Ii any
settlement Is arrived at, shall be satisfactory
70 no.h SIDES. 1t is Just TINS requirement cf
q ss't.eneat satisfactory TO b0th sides, ah.cn
e.ea ene AnSSr,Ssns .S ,S DO not seem TO UNDER
stano. al mat they seem to be thinking Of IA how
lar Sleat Britain VIII yield 70 their demands Tneir
leennes ana interests 10 be the sole n1na s,re
by which the settlement Is 10 be judyed' Ynt qsban
the chief complaint against Us is That we showed
want II sympathy with tue republic IN jts harr nT
utmost need, It s singular that IL should be urged
win such an entire want or sympathy for rs. Ne
VIII, however, atil hope tnat more moderate conn.
sek VIII prevail. We have often noted that Amei
can siatesmaIiship must be judged raher
by its deeds than its words 1t often
"a ks Wildly, and then acts with prudence
There is at bottom sincere desire for settlement
The American people are as anxious ag We are 10
get ria OF al subjects oi dispute between the two
nations. They are at present Ltble mtsconceiylng
The terms on which such a settlement Is possible.
some further rejection VIII epSble them 70 see that
their very Jealousy pf national honor Is oh inherit
shce fran Us, tlat any settlement 10 last must be
salts actory TO both sides and that to be satisfactory
y Doth sides u must rest on mutual concession con-
sderation anu compromise.
inc Manchester Guardian comment, in this
Nem.-We publish In another column letter from
IN IN american correspondent, IN which Will be found
slateinenls Or kind boiling very III TO the PROS
beots OF the joint Commission now deliberatino at
washington. The substantial accuracy OF ticse