{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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become known in France, there will Immediately
be an end OF all Anglo Gaelic alliance in reference
to Texas. France retains no focthold in America,
and hence can have no just motive for joining in
pretended crusade against slavery, while the real
objection s the acquisition of new territory and
power. At the time of Mr.. Upshur's melan-
choly people felt that our foreign relations
had reached crisis calling for the exercise Of the
greatest wisdom and frmness. In looking over
ihe country Tor a man whom they considered most
emlnently qualified for the post Of honor and peril
peril to popularity and future fame, atte ntion by
common consent was fixed upon Mr.. Calhoun,
VINO nao Stood by the country under the severe
trials OF the late war; and after thirty years Of pub
nc service had retired to his farm He was called
oy the voice OF the people and the unanimous APP
probation Of the Senate, to assume post Of the
most serious responsibility. He soon after took
his position. and met the sinister movements OF the
English with great frmness and ability. His letter
like diplomacy, In the middle of the most impor-
tant events and negotiations which he can engage
MS attention, we regret to hear persons talking out
OF doors oi his being superseded. Who can come
in'o MS hrs place. take the foreign res
them out honorably to themselves and useful to
the country. For this period, at least, it would
strike many that Mr.. calhoun's place would be
by the British as reason to believe the American
people condemned Mr.. Calhoun for his letter to
Mr.. King. He belongs to no clique, is at the head
OF none. seeking only to discharge with fidelity the
high and responsible duties OF office. He ls not
ambitious of being President What have said
ia put forth justice TO Mr.. Calhoun, he is often
put forth before The public in a false position H0-
race Greeley has arrived in Washington, and has
put up at Coleman's. Dispatches from Dr.
Wise have been sent into the Senate, which
discoses some remarkable circumstances in
in connexon with English philanthropy in the sup.
preston of the slave trade 1t is said Silas Wright
has Withdrawn his opposition to the anne xaton, by
joint resolutions, and has sent full disquistion to
his democratic friends in Congress.


Bon mutt, SANDY Hook.