New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26


!, To the present or III least TO the time Of General
Jackson. it usual in the Messages TO speak Win re-
.pect of the European Powers. The Presidents were
who had seen Europe, VINO nae appreciated WIZ
eyes, the force o the great States OF the Od
Continent.
In these solemn documents up particularly or
the multitude there shown PRIDE OF repuohcau II"
stutious and pornpous parade OF the unequaed pros
paflty (he consecrated phrase OF tue country Du'
every thing was carefully avoided wicE couid o. 'ie
other side of the Atlantic be taken Tor vain ana ulcu
lous bravadoes The Nation exhnrted coniorinsoy
70 the Farewell Proclamation OF Washington 10 conhne
Itself TO itseto seek other conqGesis than thoe
which i. accomplished so honorary ana WIN - ~
profit over uncuitivated and saTbs- nature 'r! UieI
en from bis usrious predecessors, NJ POLK places hto
self on the evel Of the rude Farmers oi tue aey oi me
Ohio in whose ouinion Europe IS mass oi degrsceG
beings grooming under Monsrchca rule sid over whom
the forces of the Union could gain an easy victory IN
no other way could his impudent language toward Eng
lsnd DC explained ,,
Poks rap At France proceedings IN the sair OF
Texas which it desgnaies ss arrogance rance Is
reminded it says that she has been me ally oil the
United States, she has. with the Union COM
interest-the liberty OF the seas France in iscis
for maritime liberty; but that liberty was not IN cues
ton the a:air OF Texas. France has been tue ally
courageous powerful and useiulni the Union and sne
has NOT 10 applaud the OF American pros
periry and power. But that is not reason why Sne
should approve Of the United States when tney aoanocn
themselves without motive the spirit OF conquest
when by proceeding ever TO be condemned, tney
deach from Mexico OF ts finest provinces TO appro
pirate il to Themselves and to establish therein "hat ne
Mexcans had noby abolished the infamous institution
of Slavery.
France though not republican is not the less devoted
to the cause OF liberty She loves justice ana mas not
been able without sentiment OF PAIN 10 see th
States violate the principles Of the rights OF nhons 10
suoiate the Mexican naiion the subject OF which ne
Message OF Mr Polk Expresses Itself IN terms oil detesta
be hypocrisy for j; seems 10 read ihls document ths
now after the taking Of Texas, il is the United states
that have TO complain Of Mexico. France, then obeyed
q noble nspiro,ion when she negotiated with the object
OF putting end to these encr"achmens which no'nIng
jUstiiies France in short believed that was cooH IN
America AS every where, to have balance OF power.
The Journal des DejG,s then on TO deno!sh inc
"inadmissable pretcnsons" of Mr. Polk relative 10 the
"balance of power It shows that Mr. Poks theory-that
as America does not medde with Europe Europe snoud
not NEEDLE with Ainerica-is unjust Ihat America mas
not sought conquer European territories says oe
lieves easily enough and moreover that 1t SiI not GO
for a long time But Europe did possess 40 years ago
the whole of America and she Sill has possessions whch
she has no intention TO rcnouncc. Franco, En2ianu.
Russia Holland al! have possessions IN AmeHca-a are
American as well as European powers.
The DcbGts adds With the ieehiencs5 oil intellect
which peculiar European oadrchteS people on TINS
side OF the Atlantic only zee in this doctrine the means
to seize without contradiction California then Sonora
then Chihuahua. and bit by bit, Mexico. II policy
brutay selfish and blame strongly this pretended
patriotism OF the modern school OF the Uneu states
persuaded are. that II VIII trouble the peace OF he
world and that it viii It's country. almost a.
ways, in Tor some ephemerai sasacton lFisht-
iul calaruities
the DeG,s because they may be considered ms showing
the deliberate opinions of the French Government on the
important subjects dwelt upon IN the PRESIDENT Hes-
sage. The Dtbns is the peculiar organ oil tue HoVern-
and not of the Government only but OF Louis Phil
ppe himself who directs the foreign policy o MS Cao
net Is opinions, therefore, should be received with
the greatest possible respect indicating the opinions
OF the French Government and the policy that Govern
meDt will pursue.
But to return to the comments of the Partisan jour
nails on the Message The Constitutional NJ Thers or
I
war with England and that had 1t not been that ne be
lieyed the Senate will be against him, he wou nave
ennkcn much violently than ne mas done 1t SEXES
his remarks on the conduct OF France in the Texas al
fair To address reproaches to NJ Guizot. The COWtT
qncais says that the Message s very warkc In FORM
bu, very pcaccable at bnttomt bars loudly but hs no
inep,ion to bite This Journal also the Presiden
tia flight about France INTO attack on the Ministry
The presSe finds the Message nenacng but does not an
ticiua,, war. II thinks that both countries will make
and that those OF England will be the great
er of the two. The republican National defends tue
United States against the onslaught OF the itbats ana rs
sures the Americans that they have the sympatnlcs OF
France and ,ha, England is the common enemy OF
of Frunce and the United states LESprn PntRc thnks
that the Message has not obsned the attention mat It's
importance that in fact; 1t is almost deciara
on Of war that 1t Will at all events, render hceoth
tons very difficult and thai is very probable Ii the
Senate carries out the Presidents views, which Is not
certain that in years Time England and the States VIII
be f,h,;nu The P,for,nc n republican newspaper, ad-
mrce thu Presidents frruess. The S'ecte nnns the
Message pcsccabr in tone but THINKS hat tne Iteseu
j.. ,ipslr
have been imposed upon him in spite Of BIN ell 1t re-
pres the violence OF some parts as not oonrfHGbe ana
thinks that France should have been exempted from 'he
defiance thrown to Europe. In PdiTie Wnlch Is MI
onnosiiion journal. protests against the importance
which some newspapers appear 70 attach to the Amef'
can alliance We wish keep good relations with the
limited States il says but don't forget That so lar
our natural allies the Americans have accepted our as
ssarce when they needed il hut lett US 10 hiI Tor our
selves when we needed theirs. and so u w9uIn oe
again They were compelled Indeed by Napoleon 10
fvY.. trAl lt0T Tsfrs
bpt for so doing had to pay - UuoVuO francs Such
all we have gained from tue American alliance the
United States were with England. on then they
wosld be delighted 10 possess our hlithcs out' We
were st war with England, they would remain strictly
neutral" This very advantageous system OF making al
luces all TO the tase oi the Pdre ana accord
iuuy il thinks Notwithstanding It's general opposition 10
Tho Govcrument that the French Ministry acted wisely
in the affair Such the opinions OF the Partisan press
on the Presidents Message. You see tnHt hey arc as
described them, insignificant. In prlTtfe society upn
ions nc pretty much tie effect; but from NJ
have heard the Of the Message Is censured 'lo-
lence is always unbecomirg. even IN strong govern
mcnt and in Europe Is never employed IN tne hIeu
States may be considered necessary; but II the uov
of the States supposes That causes lear or
creates respect the European Continentt deceiVes
itself strangely On the other questions d~et up
On in the Ion ..wnded Message OF The President the
newspapers say nothing. The proposed reduction OF the
Tariff however affords them great pleasure MS 1t VIII be
most beneficial French commerce generally, and espe
ciuv 10 the wine countries, which have long been in
need of better markets for their produce than they al
present possess.
India and China.
We have received by ordinary monthly
express from Marseles. dispatches in anticipation
of the Bombay mail oi the 18th OF November.
The point OF interest the departure OF The Gov
General from Agra The ;h OF October aid his
quick movements (athough it was given out that he was
proceeding slowiy) whereby he was 10 arrive at Delhi
on the 18th November tha: is many days prior 10 the
time when he expected there. Their atairsin the
Punjsub have not lost their interest although no late
atrocy is recorded The situation is most cNtaordine
ry the troops have murdered all the Prime Ministers or
uzeers as well ali the Kings that co not act as they
please. The oy-king Dhulesp IS represented as being
no great fyore with them. His mother, who IS said to
be 9i ouce Messalina'' and Faustina,' has con-
-ved to keep the soldiers bay since the death Of her
brother Jowahr Singh, although she has had no Prime
Minister for GhOlab singh whom the soldiers wished to
promote for his wealth that most dangerous posi- and
then to plumber and butcher hm they did his bro
theirs and his nephew, has conved to gain ais noun,
,in fortress of Janoo where he has formally refused
their Invitation. Te Singh. the late Governor ct Pc
shawur, has also declined the o;ier Rumor said hsi
the Queeumother intended 10 give the place to RsjAh
Ls Singh her principal paramount but this report mas
no, been confirmed. On the other hand we hear that