The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-17
The Entente Cordialo In Europe.
(From the Paris Presse.l

form--ndmeiy, France, Russia aud the Umted States.
[From the Paris National, Oct. a9l
"Much noise has been made during the last few days
relative TO apompeus article which appeared in OBJ
review, announcing that a about to
for the Guizot cabinet After such magni-
cen prologue expected the rising of the curtain
but the honitieur remss silent NJ. Guizot is not yet
President of the Council Wear anxious to know whe-
Their the nmuiahc policy by chance about repent
and to contradict itself and here we are puzzled The
system in fact, has two interpreters The first tells us,
in speaking of England and OF her alliance We con-
slider in this respect what have considered but
this interpreter always considered that without the
English alliance the system fra therefore it is still
for the English alliance This is very clear but the
cond interpreter La Presse has quite other IDEAS This
alliance placed France the tail of England says that
paper No person in France, either king minister,
retain any ailusion as to the impossibiy of
establishing coriial and sincere alliance between
ought TO return to her natural alliances with the
continent This. therefore, ia an absolute mega
ton of every cordial understanding. That is not
sufficient Ens land must fall and this power will not
fall except under the triple alliance which will be
formed some day 10 combat her ~ her three natural
enemies France Russia, and tho United States Pr
such the opinion of the second interpreter it is clear
specific and caudidy hostle and not perfectly
agreed ns to the means the end pessss us But which
of these policies il at present that Of the In
il tho first or the second Ia NJ Guzot who had the
honor Of nauguratns the first about to place the other
on foundation not TO be shaken Some explanation
should be given this subject the public has right
to be curious. We have been English sixteen years,
TO disgrace Are TO be Russian tomorrow even
to folly NJ Guizot, the enemy Of Mr. Polk-M. Gui-
cot the inventor Of the famous balance of power in
America--M GuZot the partner in the ridiculous IN
tgues of Texasis he about to offer his hand 10 MIR.
Polk to proclaim tho glory of the vagabond nation y
and to assist in the conquest OF Caliions An let them
say and let us be permitted to enjoy the agreeable
pastme ofaughing much without becoming much more
proud.
IFrom the Paris Presse, Oct 90
Are not SO absolute II the Ottoman empire must fall
and Consiantnople belong to Russia, France might hnd
in the settlement OF balance Of power sufficient
compensation TO make such arrangement extremely
profitable. 1t would be idle to enter into discussion
which have direct utility the present moment,
but wrong TO say that France ought to declare that
she has no pretensons TO make II war or diplomacy
should again arrange Europe No doubt she will not
make to enrich herself at the expense OF her neigh
bors or even to what has been taken from
her; but il war should produce combinations among
States, she has her part marked out her frontiers
in her interest az in the interest Of the countries
which would DO proud to belong to her, or, rather,
TO enjoy the benefits Of her civilization and her in
siituuons. But that is not the real question
The question is whether France cannot contract better
alL!-aces in Europe than that from which she is now
freodl The question to know whether, with view to
the eventuaties which politicians must foresee France
ought prepare Tor the maritime contest which
take place within short period between her and
/ England. Well, stated yesterday, there is an al
lance which appears to be indicated by the very POSI-
ton OF the states. England has in the world hIes gres