The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

counries and that they shoud avoid thu oontaot
Europssn alliances leat he Union bs gradually mixed
Up Win the wars and rivalries OF European u
the prejudice Of her pacific policy and r.puhi;os
institutions In. Kos'uth or to speak more justly,
already done much to shake the authority r q
these wise and disnihed PRINCIPLES. Probably o.s
great reason n, of Of tho popularity Of .hs nuns.
cdsd with an increasiDg desre Ct the American people
10 take more active part in the political Affairs Of Che
world Certain H. that ut the present time doctrine
is more veheme ny cheered in tho assemblies Of that
people than the cry Of direct and universal
ism The masses inflated by these addresses to their
national power and their republican institutopa sre
cheated into belief that the political regeneration OF
Europe is to proceed from ths opposite shore of the
Atlantic and II the elect of the next President takss
place before this epidemic has passed of 1t be fore
seen that the foreign policy of the future chief
ment in the choice Of the people. All the candi-
dates for that high Office have already shown q
popular will The wings have ucantiy ssoriHoed OF.
cis proprety and their traditional principles to thsir
dread OF unpopulary the democrats, being in opposI
tlon, boldly cast themselves upon the first that
seems destined to bear them back power Even ths
senate Of the United States the most smineue
body In the nation sanctioned by majority Of SO 70 3.
ne adoption OF course Of proceeding towards M Kes-
tuth, which Is not only unprecedented departure
from the comfy OF nations but nfraction hes
hitherto been the established policy OF the United States
Moreover in the speeches delivered with great applause
this occasion BY Cass and other agtators o
his stamp, the doct inc of American Intervention In
the political affairs Of Europe openly asserted under
be ridiculous formula invented by NJ Kossuth for the
use OF bis friends in the peace societies OF this country
vz that the only mode prevent In
tervention, and war to avert
These extraordinary proceedings naturally direct oR
attention to the political influence or actual power
which mpy be acquired in free nation by foregnsr
forded him work upon the character Of parties o<
public to divert the fe eign influence Of nation
from Us own legitimate interests to his purposes and
who would II The COULD engage great people, to which he
does not belong in foreign warfare Foreign interfs
renee IN the affairs OF another country Is not ls
Objectionable because 1t in tho form Of an en-
thusiastic appeal to popular sympathy, the effect
OF it be to sacrifice the practical interests Of the
country to the real or imaginary advancemsnt
Of another State the ambitious designs OF foreign
aspirant for power When party Of creole adventuren
and American citizens formed conspiracy to effect what
they termed the emancipation Of Cuba and to obtain
price for Cuban scrip nobody ventured to doubt ase
the failure Of the expedition) that General Lopes had
United States But though the distance and the physcal
difficulties are happily far greater In the Of Hungary.
lie Is mploying the inu which may acquire ever
the people OF the American republic TO prepare
against sovereign now at peace with that country ana
II possible 10 disn ember foreign empire.
This evil far rcEpurous to the countries in which
such conspraces are tolerated than to those against
States. The time is past when M Kossuth can effect
either coed evil for Hungary, and 1t Is not her
is pleading but his own But his political influence
is extinct long his face oratory enables him
to play part In the United States elsewhere and ~
now openly using that influence to shake the faith Of
intervention and peace abroad These considerations
ought not TO be without weight home. We are
acter Of England abroad than promoting the success
any foreign insurIecton Whatsoever and when this
country think fit to lend her forces to the unortu-
nd oppressed trust that she will do 1t nfuy
The face Of the world not by the machnstons Of To-
egn coDspirAtos or by the irregular influence Of To-
egn demagogucs on the most exctable elements In
ociety.
The Foreign Policy OF LO Ouis Napoleon.
(Erom the Paris Constitutional, Jan 10
1t Is reported, and by many believed, that England
ordered increased srnsnents that she is put
lime be accustomed to military and naval men
'sim tmilar measures OF precauton every time that
anything happens TO interest them In the Last
OF the reign Of Louis Philippe who cert ny did
ideas OF war; when the Chamber Of Deputies
sl Napier and otters called for extraordinary
nte and began reccmm endDg Impress seamsn
usritne Little attention was then paid TO it The
u inamcnts now In question in England are moro
cal than they Ss were a. ,ha. period It Is Of little son
u0get In Notifications that sheihould surround Lon
en- with fortified camps put all her fleet in a condition
~ active service and as Journal demands make an
Extraordinary levy OF 10000 men. Our neighbors are
! liberty to spend their money as they may think
roper, and to plsy at soldiers II they please. We
houd attach any inpotauce to all these ridiculous
ories II we did not perceive In all there phippics
.yiys In Erglard thecs old animosities which only
few months since, we're said to have been extin-
nshed and to give rise to feelings Of mistrust which
sdy lead to hostility We think that the good
le English people viii prevent their being caught In
thu, ,presd for them but 1t is not the less
q
oron OF the Engsh press obstinate system Of In
altipg attacks a1d Of lying destinations against the
rer ch character, against our army our eovernmsnt,
nd our institutions. We shall alude further to the
ries Of alarm put forth by the English press shall
,trely aude to what is said here the subject Re-
orts Of impending war spread, and they become
be euhjsct OF the most sbsud comments. II may
tieve the slarnists the is about to bring
. back TO the period OF The camp at Boulogne and
oncert the means Of making descent on England
iher nswsmongers direct the oonquering ambition oe
outs Napoleon TO another eide. Some declare that
. IL going to publish q decree annexing Belgium 70
that be s about to the frontiers
the Rhine Stme pretend to know that he has views
GeDeva-otbers on Savoy. Each Is in possession
State each Is In the confidence q project
which will depend the destiDe5 Of tho try and oE
ufope Decesfary for US to say that all this pre-
ed is nothing than ridiculous nventi0nk
srtany, the honor and safsty Of France In good
I'D worthy hands Louis Nepclson. IL he has to sup
ort the rights the dignity Of the ration abroad viii
faithful to the glorious traditions OF his family But
q the irst place in order to put himself In posi-
ion to defend himself it Is necessary him TO be Ct
ack and power In the universe thinks Of disturbing
rance either In he- inde endenoe her interests In
he second piece the des Of unjust aggression either
gaiast large petty State entered into
BE- head or the mind Of Lons Ma poeon The elect Of
swn millions and half Of Frenchmen Is engaged in
rzaDizng his government In order TO give the country
= of trarq aiy Of sscr, and Of property IL In
hne aud grand task The IDEAS which occupy him
Teas connected with the peace Of France snd of the
orld What, therefore we to stsin these reports
var! Simply a os fslsc rumors against the
c nal governnent OF 10 ala Napoleon.
SzgIfyeSinnd.
The Bale Ga-stfs says The fund enrouncss that
ugec IA Switzerland had sought to revoluton1e Al
zee by orders Of Aegzn and it p- tended that let
Of cooperating chafscter bad been found among
IL papers We will observs on this subject, that the
In question IN net refugee and that be did not
H.. fx.f fts nurh of fRahe