New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
The British Press on the Message.

The fn-ls h piess in their review oi tte Mess a-e
The President spcnk oft exhibiting An unlocked tor
degree OF ability 10 lts author aud being vigorous
and eloquent exposition Of public affairs. u bee con
deused and energetic style which characterized the
proclamation and addresses OF the Emperor Napoleon
is apparent throughout the whole message the s4a.
ects OF which following the American model are o.
proprstely divided and considered under The several
heads Of Finance. Military Establishments, including
the navy Agriculture Industry and Commerce Public
Work. and Foreign Affairs.
The President commences witha recital OF his or-
sins engagements 10 the country, all Of which be claims
10 have faithfully observed and these he promises
90 adhere.
An, detailed summary Of the Message would consume
too large portion % oar telegraph Dispatch and We
aust content ourselves with few extracts ln refer.
cucc Go the foreign policy OF the Government and
especially 90 the intervention ia favor oi the Pope
which considering thr vast influence Of French politics
upon the peace OF Europe, are perhaps The most ln
porisnt portions OF !. Message.
The President say, !, J.. the destiny OF France 90
shake the world when she shall be atsted and 90 trau
qulc IL when .he shall De ia state OF peace 81 soon
- shall have power, some important questions musi
bee discussed respecting various European mstters-
beyond tae Rhine and the Alps. From Denmark 90
sicily there sn interest ior Ia. % perscvsre iuna
cnoc TOR u 10 exercise After reviewing the important
events which have taken place Europe the pas, year
the message goes on 20 sap
At Rome a revolution elected wh.ch created
great emotion IN the Catholic and liberal world ln ci
icci Tor two years We had been accustomed 90 behold
la the Holy See ponua who took tac initiative IN use
ful reforms. and whose name. repeated iu hymns 90
gratitude from one end Il Italy the other WAS the
symbol OF liberty and the gocrdon OF al hopes when
al OF a sudden We learn with astonishmcni that the
sovereign who Was lately the idol o. his people hsa
been compel ed secretly 20 ay h.s capital Iaus The
acts 81 aggression which obliged llus N. % quii
Rome appeared the eyes 81 Europe o. oe the WORK
ol consiracy rather than the movement 81 the PEG
pie who could not have passed au instant from tie
most lively enthusiasm % the mos, cing usra-tLde
Thc Catholic powers sent Ambassadors % O4e.. to
occupy themselves with the grave Interests o. iae
Papscy France ought o. De- represented there, 51i
size listened ~ ,hoat committing herself % course OF
scton lat after the deicsi 81 Nc,sta matters took
more decided tarn. Austria in concert with Naples
answering to the appeal 81 the Holy Father, nouacd
The French Government that Il shog!d take it. pasL
hecause their powers hsd decided uPen marching on
Rome 10 rcsstsblsh there the authority 81 The Pope
pure Sad simple. Placed under the necessity Of sN-
plain ns ourselves We had bat Ihree modes 70 sdopt
either 20 oppose ourselves in . every species q
Intervention, in which case. We would break with al
Catholic Europe tor the sole SdVantsSe 81 the Roman
Republic, which We hsi not recosnifed-or % have
Tie combined powers 10 Tsts,ahhsl their VIII with
ous ANY discretion. the Pspl sathog.yor 10 exercise
OF oar own motion. direct independent action The
RcQaohc, Through the decision OF the Governments.
adopted sas last noithe rs, remains 70 De told ne
dilsculjy Is stu unso,vcd7