New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-05

question might, IN contingencies not difficult "a 4.
imagined, LEAD TO results equals Objectionable
Il should appear 20 VI. de Sarlges taai the Pr.s
idshl i 700 spPrehensse on this subject, this nus
oe attributed 10 his great soliciute 10 quart IA.
fienoly rel atoms betseentne two countries axssns.
all coLurgsncies snd causes OF dlsmrn.nce IT,.
people Of the United safes have long cheyishett~
ward France the most amicable Sentimenfs az.
recent events. which mace her 4 republic have
ofeItd rev sources OF ffateTnd sympathy R,r
mony and confidence would seem 20 be the natural
relations OF the tao great Republics Of the world
relations demanded no less by their permanent m
lefestS hsn by circumstances and combinations !,
continental Europe. Which now seem TO threaten 80
lumrenty the cause OF free institutions Tia
nitd States have nothing 10 fear from those COO.
WILSON'S nor are they propagandis.s, bul they have
Al nealt tnc -auSe 81 freedom IN All counties ara
believe that the example OF the two gret, reouhcs
Of France and America With their moral and SOCIAL
II fueRceS cooperating harmonousiy. would 90 lar
10 promote anc 10 = eng'hen that canSe ~
Il Is with these views tha; the Presiden, ., p,,,.A
desires he cultivation o. friendly feshess No, .een
the tao countries, and regards with so much con
cern any that may tend 70 produce COLLISION Or
alienation. lie belcyeS that this Cuban lnteEyaa.
ton i such cause
The s,s'em % government which prevails mcs,
generally IN Europe Is adverse 10 the principle,
uron which this Republic has been founded, and ire
undersigned Is well aware that the difference he
tween them Is calculated TO produce Glstrusi Of n
not aversion 70, the Government Of the United
States sensible OF this. the people OF this country
are naturally JEALOUS Of European interference IA
American affairs. And although they would not I'm.
pute 10 France. now herself Republic, any partci
patton IN th'S dStruStfu and unfrCudy feeling 10.
ward their Goyernme' {, yet the undersigned mdS
repeat that her intervention IN this instance, # at
tempted 10 be executed IN the only practicable mode
for It's efiectua execution could not fail 10 produce
some irritation II not worse consequences.
The French cruisers, sailing up and co~nthe shores
OF the United States. 10 perform their needless a4
OF Protecting Cuba. and their ungraclOuS Office Of
watching he people OF err country as II they acre
fruitful OF piTacies. would be regarded With some
feelings OF rtsentuert and the flag which they bore
a flag that should alAayS Re welcome to the SIGH,
of Americans would be looked at As casting sAi.
COW of unmeriied and dishonorlng suspicion upon
them and their Government.
The uncerS' sned viii add. that all experience
seems TO Drove thathe rights, interests and peace Of
the continents Of Europe aid America will De bes,
preserved by the f)rbealance OF each 20 interfere
IN the affairs OF the other The Government OF the
Uni'e States has constantly acted that principle
and has never informed led IN European questions.
The President has deemed II proper 10 the occs-
sion that his views Should be thus tull and frankly
presented for the friendly consideration OF VI de
SartigeS and his Government. IN order that al pos.
sbe precautlon m7y be used 10 avert any mlSun.
terStandlnC. and every cause OF consequence that
might disturb the peace or ALLEVIATE IN the least the
sentiments of confidence and friendship which nov
bind together the Republics OF The United states
ard France.
The underS gncd ayailS himself Of this occ asion
10 offer ~ H. de Sartges the assurances o. his very
distinguished consideration. j. CRrrENpES.