New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
80. rro,, AN Amerscan in France.

from IN JAnfE5Cdb ih
PAgts 9Th January et2
MEssIts EUIToHs: he l,er,.-sll OF your v eehls
rribanc, ,vhch=d.s Just coneto bard, has afford,
cd me 20 much qualification ,at haze .elit'ifed
1 return you nv thanks by letter, although have
bat little elsa OF interest to communicate
The political horizon in the United States look.
soualy. as we'll rs in financial affairs. The hip
ofstate seem, to encounter head winds and rlakes
but little progress, and, IN financial matters 70 ''s
.cudding under bare poles. and Tor want oil bailas'
rolls and tosses most frightfully However rus
Capt. TYLER will frcquen,l,. consutthe great .,lIef
can chart, and as he has an eHcei.e'it
deck IL ne makes accurate observations H' W.
will be able 10 steer clear OF the bfssa>eis aii0
make the lights in due time: wtlciIto th- eoi'ie
az tho S+a,es and The busincssscla-- III particular
#y,i1l no =. JOYOUS sight were the nights OF
Hare an our voyase, after being tossed about Tor
,uo days in the British Channel IN tempest2oas
weather. and no, able to take observations. the sun
not being visible | had hoped that this Scotch
mis-. that has hung over the States tor the lastnyc
years was abou, 20 he dispclled; but the tactics OF
The Opposition Scefn cnlbarrass very much. PER
Sc and the new doctrine OF Republication ard Re
neal are calculated 10 do more IN destroying con
fidence at home, and particular. in Europe. than
all the evils our country has YET suffered. Ii Is
glorious topic for the enemies OF our republic to
tlarI upon on this side Of the ALaliic, and one
well calculated tonalenclnzen Of the States blush
for the honor Of ms country bat We sroutly deny
the serious intent Of carry ~ il into praetcal one-
ration, and trust that's only another form Of ask
ing time 10 meet these demands How much
longer is oar country to suffer for the want Of pro-
Ii, .l,,; ,bnr md
how much longer will she consent to be ruled BY
the curse of party intrigues and reckless politicians
whose only motto is rule or rum probably both
together.
regret to perceive that there Is a doubt OF The
passage Of the Exchequcr Bill in Congress; true
it is not what VIC want, but 1t is better than no
thing. and little better it i less dangerous
than the Sub Treasury The Country cannot rally
whiie It's currency rcInnins IN It's present deranged
condition. With the present posture OF our affairs
with England new sources of difficulty daily
arising, an empty Treasury, and tie general
States crnbarrassmen's; the absolute necessiiS OF
putting our Navy and Army. As also our fortiica-
ions, ON better footing. calls Tor the most I'ru
dent ard decisive Legisiaion; and the interests
OF our Country demand that party spritbe 'titied
and that rally untedly to rescue It's honor and
ilS integrity from foreign aspcrSon.
In politics France, like the United States, Is IN
a sea of trouble forced to ncqlIicsce in the deer
s;o, of the great powers Of Europe, she is restless
and Jealous Of them all have attended the III
,ingS= Of the Chamber of Peers, most digniiicd
body Of men, with large ma ioriiy in favor Of the
king and govcrnrncnt-Siill there is patty OF the
Gid Bourbon class who fec! thatthc presents ung,
(Louis Philippe occupies position to which nc
has no Just claim, and choose To keep aIoot, or
be found in the ranks of the opposition. party
IL. Ia.
opposed TO NJ (iuiAot the ministry and minstc-
rial measures NJ tiuizot is talented man. a>
well as good ,actilion and has his ardent sup
porters-hc rules all at present how long he
will continue 10 do So, it is difficult to say. The
debates in the Chamber Of Deputies are very IN
terestng at present The question of the right
of search and the treaty OF 1871 are lie topics OF
discussion.
The ratification of the treaty is violently oppos-
ed; NJ. Theirs heads the opposition. He is an
able and shrewd politician, and has many IN his
favor, and will give NJ. Guizo much 1oiicltndc
but the ministry have full majority. 1t j, con
tended that infrnScs the treaties of 8'lnnd
1333-giving ,e England large increase OF power,
and exercise Of that power, by her superior hlYi''
force, to the great danger OF France. HE argu-
ment of the ministry isftvorablc to the views OF the
u. S. as they expressly deny the right Of British
the French lag without previous permission. OF
the French Government 70 do So The question
willimolvc France well as the United States ere
long in serious difficulties There is nparty invora-
BILE 10 Republican doctrines, of whom NJ. De
Tocquewillc maybe said obe the eadcr-although |
his views are strictly Conservative, and by his ability
he keeps the Radicals in check. France would
mol profit by a change of Government; her people |
are not fitted for u Republic; and the royal power
of the present family is firmly Gxcd Much Is
sais on the subject Of internal Improvements, rail
roads &c. hu, long time will cap>e before
nuch can be realized III this respect. The greatest
humbug of the oge--,hc Notifications of Paris--
must occupy the government for many Years 10
come, and fail at last.
Paris owes much OF lis present splendor 10 the
mighty mind of Napoleon have visited the
Hotel des lnvalids, the Greenwich Hospital OF
France. looked upon the sarcophagus containing
all tina, remains of this powerful monarch.
surrounded By hundreds Of men who once follow
ed him TO battle and To victory. and now delight TO
guard the relics of one more precious in their eyes
than ali others But Of Par, and its many inn
pert ant ublects of interest To the stranger Will
IN this torbcar To speak, as have trcspas>cd too
far on YOUR patience already. ours. truly
s.--~nz-r-u.----
~ y Il