New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
WHOLE NO. 1885.

;hie for know that would Dc 10 make 50 appeal to SEN
,i,repts no longer IL fashion sud employ words gone
out of use know well that is accepted mat we
ouct 70, conduct government by sympathy and De-
sides that The American democracy does not merit much
sympathy. We have before our eyes examples OF a
ielicacy exquisite, OF disn'ercsiedness SO general
that many people willingly regard the American demo
csacy as Az Interested and mercantile nation. which
mers no longer the respect OF ths word But that
no. reason why France should adopt The policy OF Eng
land as she had done in the affair OF Texas To prove
this he made Of several OF the arguments previously
employed: and concluded oy strong condemnation OF
the ministerial policy trucking 10 England and want
ire II Independence.
Referring TO the Oregon Question, he expressed his
conviction and hope tns il would not end IN War ou'
ne blamed ministers for having By their conduct n leS
deprived France of the task OF aroiirarng between
the United and England which her rank in the
world snd her relations with the two countries entitled
her NJ Gui5ot in reply, coneEded that the policy be
had pursued In Texas not and could not oe consd
cred an act of hostility the United States Ii the
result OF difference OF opinion and il mere differ
ence OF opinion such matter were to be considered
hostile all Independence between two governments
would be impossible and II they were Obliged TO follow
the United States in all things could that De caed nde
pcndeucei He proceeding Win MS arguments,
when NJ Thiers interrupted him blame The policy pur
sued in Texas France he said had no interest II lex
and had right interfere 10 prevent It's AnneAa
ton 10 the United But she did TO obiee Eng
land and yetM Gurot talked about the independence OF
his policy Both countries were indeed independent In
which England would not assist France OUT tney
not independent when En9and needed the assist
! snce of this country.
In Syria and Greece for example, where France had
need OF England England stood sloof and the policy
pursued by each country was independent but in Anne
RIGA where England needed France, the policy OF both
countries united NJ Guizo combaited these arga-
with similar weapons TO what he had previously
employed. Franco had interest IL Texas, and that
interest required that Texas should not be annexed to
the United States He denied that he had nterferred IN
the oblige Enelsnd his interference FIRST com
menced on the invitation OF Texas herself when Mr.
Ashbel Smith her sgent in Paris begged him TO resist
annexation. All that he had done he would unhesitat-
ngly do again His conduct was the beginning OF that
independence towards the United states when France
intended for the future 70 pursue Unless the deterun
alton TO maintain that independence had been distinctly
stated and clearly manifested he ioressw that II war
broke GU, between England and the United States the
Government would have mad 10 struggle strSnsy against
the popular feeling for dragging France into II. NJ. de
Remusat In concluding the debate maintained tnat
France had done wrong TO separats from mat country
which like her. interested in maintaining the liberty
the seas and he censuled the feeling which had been
manifested in the Chamber and elsewhere OF taking
grand airs with the United States and treating them as
turbulent Democracy. On division majority OF os
votes rejected the amendment, of NJ. &c Remusat and
thereby pronounced in favor OF the ministerial policy
This was the last debate that has taken place IN the
French Chambers American affairs Its nporantlnit'
SELF as showing the opinions OF " Guzot and the pol
icy the Government have undergone no change wnat
and showing, Also that those opiaens ana that
policy shared by and possess the o. inc sreas
and overwhelming maj GRITTY OF the Chamber OF Deputies
But the debates that preceded this one were even more I'M
sortant for in them made The memorable declara-
heIceiorth close and Intimate
tween France and the United States which has hitherto
existed will exS: no more-tha the two countries are no
longer united IL for good and for evil fortune
that each will pursue lis pain, wnOnl aShuS OF Car
ing whether may please the Surely this is mat
ter deep regrea matter that cannot sufficiently be de-
! plored.
Yet j, is certain the United States have only them
selves TO thank -Mr. oks address has done it all
! Admitting that France made olunder IN the leSah
business Il could be supposed that she would taney
I submit 10 be rated Tor it In Presidents Message a
nd uln nj
bed like schoolboy, when decidedly wrong In re-
turning Mr. Folks bows she has struck harder than was
expected and she has taken an attitude whicn needi
may be OF immense gravity the United States
pity great pity that she should have been forced INTO
it. especially period when war Is not altogether iu
| possible between the States and Britain
! After the disposal OF NJ de Remusats amendment, the
everlasting question Of the right of visit was discussed
An amendment proposed coneennatory OF me con-
! duct of the Government and In the oeoapee lna'
ensued thereon the proceedings OF the lned SUITES TO-
wards England with respect the right Of visit were con-
trasted with those ofFrance majority OF IS votes now.
ever approved and sanctioned all that the Government
had done The address eventually voted by tho large
majority OF O. and presented to the King his Majesty
reply to it contained nothing worthy observation since
the voting ofthe address, the two Chambers have been
occupied In the discussion of matters OF mere domestic
interest. The vote Of the Secret Service Money Is 10
come shortly IL Is generally considered vote Of
confidence In the Government and gives rise TO lengthy
and stormy debates But this year Will probably be
carried without any discussion whatever as the DEBATES
on the address have exhausted every question
On the orders Of the day of the Chamber Of Deputies
appear the ong.expected and long talked Of pro de Lo
for the establishment OF number Of packetboats be-
tween France and the United States, and other parts OF
the American continent The packets are 10 De steamers
and to sail at stated Intervals from the prncipa seapo
of this country Their establishment WILL be very useu
both 10 the United States and France and Will acitae
the communications between the two countries Ihey
will however deprive the Liverpool steamers OF consa
cradle number OF passengers and the Enssh po5t-oce
of great number OF letters. II, Is Is SAID, the Chteu
States Government also intends TO SET up line Oh steam
ers between Sew-York and Havre, we shall nave win
French, Liverpool and American vessels daiy post De-
tween the old world and the new -,
On Sregon question: the newspapers nave saG noh-
ing late Insufficient importance 10 be cited Inc ffese
however conservative, though n-Enshsn newspaper
In noticing the statement OF London mai haL te In
gsh government had consented 10 accept inc oe Aue
BY Mr. Gaan OF division the 4eth degree OF latitude
Notwithstanding 1t had been previously hausny
saws that It's proof that England will cede whatever
the United States persists In demanding. NoOosy mere
thinks or has thought, that this oregon squanSc
would end in but every body thinks that there mas
been far much stupid hectorng on both SIDES Inc oe
bates in Congress on the reproduced In inc
newspapers they arrive without ou e VOICE
that will follow them will excite great interest.
The resolutions of Mr. Allen about the non interference
OF European governments on the American comment
have attracted very little attention here one newspa.
per- LIE Steele points to them as the indignant answer Oh
the American legislature 10 d. Guzot
tory of his determination the part OF France TO inter-
ere often and In such manner as ne might zee III III
American affairs But the good Steele should nave pc
thought t6eu tnat II was pefleCtty
Guzos speeches could arrived In the United STATES
at the time Mr. Aliens resolutions were under i.i
sion still less at the time they were hrst proposeu M
certain that the resolutions will not have the ssntest
eject on the French government, Il entirely repudaies
the position that European governments nave no "a, GU "
redde in American matters. and Tor us part WIZ con
rnue as heretofore exercise It's influence IN Sucn
,er ga !, NAV think necessary. Mr.. Calhoun, then,
was right in opposing the resolutions as useless or "ose
than useless the United States not being In positon
enforce them Pompous declarations without Inc aoly
or the will to carry them into effect lessen the NOR IN
uence of legislature. Those Of Mr. Allen are telt 10
bs faux pas which is surprising so eminent ana SO
accom- plished statesman should have been betrayed
into making.
The idea preached by the London Times OF the re-
establishment of monarchy in Mexico has been received
upon the whole with favor by the Partisan press Even
the republican National does denounce IL Ii II De the
pleasure of the Mexicaus but insists upon the u oe
~ of action being allowed them II also advises tnst IN
any measure the French government may be INDUCED 70
Join in care be taken that it be net made the cupe OIL
England. =,
Mr. King the American Minister, gave grand oaii on
Monday in celebration Of Washingtons birthday. Dls.
El, his exceEencys niece did the honors Of the sanS
,ch oOrarp