The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-31

the Poussin difficulty For the purpose Of showing our
readers the Developments OF the public sentiment in
France we lay before them the following extracts.
From the New York Express
of lie French Courier M Gaarde writes that the ain.
mssa Of Nj Poussn was received there with profound
from the United states where IL calculated upon alliances
and sympahies But the surprise has succeeded deep
grave enough in the affair authorize the United States
government IN taking the course IL did They deem lis
what france woad ioss IL Iases ssss viii 'S IN
m IL Ss YET
First the French government thought Of giving
thought necessary to do Something nasach as the
government was accused OF surrenderng and dshonorng
sins dismissal received appointments Of Mr. Boi,
e Comle ms however turns out 70 DO pure accident
sin, and the announcement Of the minister
the very morning the news reached Paris.
The French journals I'LL comment upon IT, The Dsbafs
cites precedonis 10 show hai is not inevitable The
ssys s ass @ s laws ina
salvage and that Commander Caspender oagh, TO have
bsl, and for fears The National (from
whose bureau M Poussin come) timdly and indirectly
in cup and regrets that the provsory government of
France seat out such diplomat us Poussin.
CORES pondsnt N. Y Courier Oct H.
News the effect produced her, by Tho diplomatic
fareup Washington, viii doubtless eagerly asked for
upon The arryal O. THIS week's steamer FoManaey the
universally regarded as personal one, involving merely
nor oil nature seriously 70 inerrup the pacific relations OF
the two governments The naked intelligence OF the
day last some effect the B.arss as You
doubtless informed by telegraph and the
fair rs pas asdaey assumed sss n
portions q an important event In two Or three days how
ever the facts and comments found in the American
Were more e
political barometer the Bouse Fluctuations upon Change
Monday attributed In part 70 report that this gov
u adopted,
similar that adopted Washington with regard N.
was .a moi ' as soweSs nun sha, me
actually proposed and found ardent adyo.
minister had long personal interview with the President
Of the republic on Monday learned Yesterday om head
representative. Mr. Rush leaves Paris to-day or to.
he Fsash
Comte He has not yet left Turin where he has been
Ss a Ct
cessor was published 10 Paris simultaneously with the
a~ass the de- a ae sss
h. case, win utter want eISs in ioims r fS:
ehtq1s was deemed Of sufficient inPoItanee % be made
'An evening journal makes the nomination OF M. Bots
lie Comte Washington coincide with the diplomatic in
citation entirely The
,chatepsr Of what had taken place in America.
s " & d o wan
Afas aware of the delivery OF his passports
M Poussin but the be invoked in relation
tho official publication of this nomination. Under
circumstances the dignity OF France required
nomination should be kept Does AL dc Tocque
Vile fear that II will pass either Tor weakness
cesson"
However this affair may end know from good authority
that has been conducted injure M de
quevle in the esteem OF late minister, Mr. Rush, who
speaks in the kndest and most naeri both OF the
French statesman's integrity and ability.
nj Dois lie Comte, III. envoy the United States,
belongs 10 almost extinct French ipotnats. He
Is, believe, the last OF the diplomatic
oyed by the provisional government whose services
retained by the actual He belongs
sttuonal, third party, Of which Du.aure, Cavagrac
and De Tocquevle himself, leading membss He is
deemed moderate repnblican"-so moder ate however
and daily becoming less that he s in good
odor with the advanced republicans who hesae
some time talked OF for the mission Washington and
Ponssn, whom he actually succeeds Of school OF the
.Natond Being diplomats, Of longer standing than
Poussn, and consequently fat with regard to the
Of and language which are Of rigor in
diplomacy having before his tate of
his pedecesso may be reasonably hoped that the course
Of the iunetionary will by those m 10
shocks which have brought the Ma prs career
TO premature close.
war with the United States would not be popular in
France The French have wounded feelings 10 heal by
measuring themselves with No Hereditary hate TO graf
iy the result Of rivalry OF centuries OF hundred
battles lost upon food and field. When the Frenchlnan
seeks an enemy he instncivey England and he
thinks OF America nj ALL % 10 his natural ally the
struggle.