Show I TELEGRAPHIC NEWS I r i BlalDeli relPlley 1 New Tork 4Thj Poa cbrwpon I dance has interviewed several l of the diplomatic corps at Washington with I regard to the career of the late secretary Blame about his foreign policy to the following effect Hw attitude toward Great Britain excited special wonder Speaking of this matter the correspon dence on the CUytonBulwer treaty a foreign minister ead that he would have led l the country into serious trouble hd it not been for the fact that it was evident from the tone of the newspapers th4t the secretary did not represent the best sentiment of the country As it is there will be more or lees correspondence but the equilibrium will not be disturbed This gentleman added that members of different legations read Americas news ptpera carefully and kept themselves and their governments informed as to the slate of public opinion in this coun try on all subjects of great political importance im-portance We have our estimate of your public measures and thereby so make our koBwledge of both as thorough and accurate as we can A member of another legation speaking more particularly of the South American Ameri-can imbroglio eaid that Blaine could much more safely bully Chili than Great Britain To be sure Chili has at present greater naval strength than the United states but the superior ity of the inherent powers of the latter nation was so palpable that Chili would not venture an open strife even if imme diate success ward well nigh certain for she would be obliged subsequently to pay for them with usury also Chili would probably yield to any reasonable moral pressure from this country To exercise such influence would however be none the less hazardous experiment as it would lead to no one knows whither Upon the whole the aggressive policy marked out by the late secretary im presied many of the diplomatists as uncalled un-called for illndvised dangerous and even ridiculous Some of them compare it to the impolitic policy of Beacons field which if persisted in would they say have involved Great Britain in serious seri-ous continental complications for which she had no desire and was not prepared They are inclined to give sigh of relief therefore to find the state department again in charge of a man who will ba disposed to carry on our diplomatic business busi-ness consistently with the traditions left by Seward Fish and Evarts |