The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-20

tCorresposdcnco of tn. Bsl'imors sun

The Probable Rapture Between the uni Ted
states and France.
(Corresposdence If tn. Bsi'imors sun
WAsHtroros. sept IL. 1919
The difficulty between this gov-rnmen nj and France
stated In letter yesterdsy. has attracted much
att. ption here IL doubtless has al 80 IN Baltimore
order prevent the circulation of ths de-
tsis heating through the csp Nj With rexsrd to thu
origin ct the difficulty farn,rh yen The following
az The facts: So far back last Way the difficulty
aTo.e consequently MIR Riv-s appointment could have
nothing to 40 with it: sud siucr May official
publication has been held with Poussin on the part
| OF tb.s governments
wh+n Poussin's first discourteous note
cev,d il Was supposed 1t might bav- been unint~n-
tional and acting 10 the most friendly spirit its im-
proprirty unoici ally pointed .ut 10 him with
| fse-tioo that he should withdraw It. aud ssud
| named more in accordance with iplomAtis sti-
| an.tts He complied With tho friendly suggestion
ard IL ut then believed his first note was
hei~y sn In dsertspt offence. In short time, how
ever he brd again occasion to write upon the same
subject. and bis letter still more discourteous
imIiting perhaps Is the proper term than ms nr.t
| note Notw ithstsnoiug this the matter iovesu
| ra'sd spd It MAS found that the charges he had
br, pyht ~ apst ,ffc.r ed with sn apor.
| tsnt branch ~ the pu bic service not only mis-
Iepes. istioDs hut in fact wholly unfouDded, and
pr, OLE of his error we're forwarded To him H- reply
To his mott offensive nnd At ieugth 80 much no,
that th- sovsr"usDr refused to espond with him
further and ior~aId.d the whole matter 90 French
government for their confederation Tbs oecureed
lst Their answer has been received and IN the
NOT tupsrcious they dyc,ine interfering In the
matter aud consequently endorse the impert'nence OF
Our gov.rnment OF could not brook this iu-
French government that NJ poussiu caonot be recog.
nig.d ger the NATIVE If that nation and
that his ports ready for him It has in fact,
demanded his recall SPGcrArOh
w.sHInGros, Sept Is, 1919
Nothing ~ officially known with respect to the re-
lstions existing bets cen France United States
Other than what has already appeared in the Ba,more
SUI and mildly biufed mt in the Repibic rhs cor.
rsfpopdence which bas passed between W. Poussin and
Dir lay ton will not BE- promulgated by this govern
mspt MI the meeting of Congress or Till the French
! government have pended 10 the demand made by
tbit for The recall OF NJ Ponssin
Itnow however from a private source that NJ. Pous-
Fin bas himself expected tn he recalled.
have hot the .ast doubt that his insolsnt tone to-
! wares the government {" the United States VIII De
apr by the President II France
all dipl, matte relations between the Uoitrd
Stat,s ana Frame. must then The cons ular
laiioBthip will ho-rver. be retained, aud commerce.
between The two couLtrss will rsusiu updi>turbrd at
least unt II shall suit the French government to
| bib,t n more msrAed hostility.
should the French President. from policy, disavow
the language of hs minister that will be left in
the an. stuA' ion with Mr. Genet who return
ed to France after his recall had been demanded by
General Washington ION
The Philadelphia North .americ9n Of the 10Th inst
cont aims the following Geographic despatch. relative to
The difficulty between the United states government
! and M FOussin, Minister from the French Republic:
| WASHINGTON. Sept Is. 1919
The future IL shroudes ia doubt Nj do rocqueville
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. must resign; NJ. Pous-
tip NUT In kicked s,ide and the French government
must apologize, or n rupture must ensue The admin
istrai"n here will not advance an inch or retrant
word and tIaLcs wishes war as there 10 good reason
to suppose she does. the responsibility Is on her shout
dtrs Ibis admits Of di pionatic cobbling 1t
L. question OF honor in which the United States cannot
sbaDcon its high petition.
After protrsctsd and important correspondence be.
tween the French Nj mister aud the OF State,
letters Of dismissal aud passports we're communicated
| TO n. Poussn ON Friday last the l4th.
The whole subject Of dispute has been before the
French gov. M and its course has been such as to
ju,tfy the prompt and decided action Of the admins
| tratiop
IL depends upon France to determine whether war
thaii grow out Of this difficulty not Certainly the
States viii not retract or position
The National Lteiirsne,r aud The Republic (the 20
| Wing papers published In washington) preserve a
strict silence in regard to the difficulties with the
French Minister while the Un,on contains Only
tcIs based upon the statements which been made
| in journals published oHt OF wsshugton-not Q word
ofintellig.nce more. This Is rather strange.
| Our Washington Correspondence.
! WAsHrSoroS, September Is, 1919.
Frsmee and the United States-7ne Hsy Speek e. Euro
| fean Desiens-Mr. Boaisco-7h. Diienma Of the Id
minisfyafion- Oregon Consul at Psris. &C.
Since 1t has become known that the French Minister
! and the administration unfriendly terms, and
many persons In this city are lest ve mny soou
be involved In war with the French government as
the meDarchs Of Europe not To interfere In the strue
el.s for Independence Louis Napoleon to Afford tho
surplus population employ ment and to divert atten-
ton rom bs own designs for throne, IL IL not
likely, has instructed NJ Poussin TO court quarrel
with our government the better to aid his purposes
We red not be astsDisbed TO learn that the French
government has refused to receive MT Rives off,
st TO our refusal longer to recognise its Minister II
this retut there will BE- probability OF collision
OF arms between the countries than at this time
IL may be asked. Why would France wish To oppose
her prowess to us! We imagine that she has been
placed In the OF the European monarchies who
tpow n well as ourselves, that II our r.public
tpues to advance In liberal principles aud afford
cheap school where Lessons in self government be
learned the rotten thrones must ere long despite the
countless bsyopts which protect them turn to duet
han n nf tad fhs
ersnt object is possible to stop our career In this
he modern snuies ~il be successful he who Of
old babe the waves of the ocean TO recede Some
/ pertinent must be adopted, and Why not this
Making conn on cause with Spain. who win vince
R,y France might he the more embcidrurd to atiasS
our con merce on the ocean. and the kirg whose
bim,.if bound TO as-st his son In law But ws would
be ,quaI to The emergency Having oar quarrel just,
We would be- thrice armed ard IN little while. pos.
SEES the brightest jewel In the crown Of Spain 1.-THE
why did MIR Bodisco go to Russia! IL now asked IL
cannot perhaps be enthusiastically answered lie re-
turned IN business wh ich he could entrust
Other and took with him his brother TO fight against
the inpparisns .Iis msrisg. sith an Amsricsn lady
softer down the b. ar into . semi-ismb aud admitted
him 20 crcies wher. h. could spy to more advantage
intimate With the French Minister. and thoroughly
rsapt Nth the designs Of the French ment,
his mi, son may have had In view III. "sncai ord
Dot nov q europe but Of the world including -spe-
esily this unfinished country. The Emperor did t.
however conhde implicitly IN Bodisco: lie msy
have recalled him TO interrosste him his private
cobouct. In part lie vac fa hidden t. invest money
In American funds. while the Russian exchequsr VAS
so rubrlesr The spy who fr three years digged his
fttt reached Nu,s ng before the Mipister made
bis to his peris msst.r have been cred
ibly informed The spos. 81 Siberia pl.A-
ssnt ~ the atmosphere Of ST. Peter,burgh Washing
| ton
whether or not We come to blows With foreign powers
one thing H. certain via the American IL
not in upemtsrrassrd q condition n 10 on the
brtt Of April, ~heb there spcck % the
blue sky We must disregard the clamor already
pe.bJ) ras' .. that the iresid,pt aware - the
popularity ~ the Standardization. seeks make u
receptacle TO the American people by the eIplo~on %
guppos der. aud the beating of drums Our policy IL
pace he rrp.sfs, honorable pesc.." hut ne would
have objection to q few Buena Vista diver
! 81, M, actually necessary.
MIR. Lincoln Who represented Illinois In the last
Congress, vas yesterday appointed Governor Of Ore
gen. to tupers.de General Lane Of Indiana MIR Mar
shall 81 the last named state II 10 ssd declined the
pet became he could not obtain q chargsship for
friend. Arol Hamilton, OF Ohio has been sppoiotsd