The daily union., 1852-12-05

.men Of England and he only declared him 70 be
or extraordinary talent but boldly predicted that
lived hs w0ad insvsa6y bs at The head ef fhs French
NM. And whether 1t was 10 proptate bis friendship
iceland or because OF the pleasure he derived from In
a.e with him, ills certain that Sir Robert Peel
",smsy Kind Louis Napoleon, and woad, IL living.
" xercised a good influence the relations hereafter
% between the future Emperor Of the French and The
,yemment OF England
Gl auempt Sirasburg and lis still more palpable
go NJ Bologne, the Eaglish press with scarcely
,ion has held him up to the contempt OF The civilized
r ana looked upoa him little better than mad
W. And even now, when he is about to proclaim
m,re with unlimited power the destines o
%n.s w they exhibit towards him all the venom which
~ displayed towards his uncle. They always pretended
8eredit the idea that the demonstration at Suasburp
~ only an isolated part OF general conspiracy, which
va through premature discovery by the government
I'M. Phlippe and they did this that they might with
- Grace speak conten ptuously Of the nephew of his
~. ouis Napoleon has not forgotten this doe
witness unheeded the present OF the English press
,,ds him; and we confidently predict thar the day is
~ r,r distant when he will attempt to balance accounts
IN his English defaners by carrying into effect the nva
'.o contemplated by his uncle England may ridicule
NM ea as did the II gsh press his preiensons to attain
~ noession OF the government OF France but were Sir
phau Peel living did the Iron Duke survive TO inu
~ ,bs councils Of England. they would not permit the
oo 10 be lued into OF false security by press
oh is provebaliy Ignorant of everything beyond s
Mn borders The English press generally is az ignorant
r internal affairs Of lhe continent as 1t is Of the politics
s United atcs and wo fear that its soldy can only
.,.sa nv the immediate presence OF French army
o. rni,h statesmen should suffer themselves to be
add ino false security by set Of men who wifulIy
a,oss their eyes The signs Of the times asa
customary f,r the Eoglish press to argue that the
80, continental powers will restrain Louis Napoleon fiom
sing into elect his design upon England! This Is a
on growing Of ignorance Of continental politics,
III an unwillingness 10 admit the bad odor in which
r.d sta nds with the continent II Is not our business
! angbten them but we speak adgsedly when we say
IA, hewever unwilling the three great powers may be
! .se l,oas Napoleon become Emperor OF France, the
Ie fact hat in all human probability, he viii turn his
ss against England aud attempt TO carry out the inten
Van. Of his uncle will go vefy far towards reconciling them
j his assumption Of the imperial throne This, as an
onInlon of to-day, may be OF e vana; but II we can
~ ,ha, we predicted nearly three years ago the events
b have recently au,pired in France, and prepared our
comment TO witness the assumption OF the Imperial Dig
XIV by Louis Napoleon with the full sanction OF Austria,
pua and Rtssia III, solld English editor who insists
b, these allies Of England will save her from IN
on NAV open their eyes the threatened danger That
%e il danger to England from invasion by France admits
= - ,ue.,ion **
That the peace CT Europe will be disturbed by the
mpre we do not entertain doub:j and 1t is equally
, 10 us tint Louis Napoleon will strike at England,
y,h The private sanction OF Russia and Austria. We
o,d have Epslard alive this aci and we would have
hs uress of England know that they are indebted to the
d dpon acy Lord Pamerston, in 1850 for the defeat
or combination which threatened serious injury to Eng
Ind because the example of her free representative gov
eminent was in fact exercising far more injurious IL
upon the of the continent than the
annie Of far America And this combination lives
,u in the pc of Louis Napoleon and the restoration
az The empire and England cannot afford Just now to ca 81
om her The friendship OF The United States and the sym
pathies Of our people
s,ead O! the English press threatening as with
the hostility of France, let them look well to themselves
and let them bear mind that this very moment the
United States safeguard and protector against the
despoc governments OF the continent They will crush
her II they can and Lons Napoleon will be the instrument
N ACCOMPLISH their work. In such coniest-a contest o
despotsm against consu iona bertyhe United States
coud not be an idle Our safety well The
cause liberty throughout the world requires
that England should be ned against such conbina
lion a. that to which have alluded and we trust tha
the English pres. viii awake to the conviction that 1t not
their nfs 10 continue their seneles abuse OF the United
States Francis Joseph the youthful Emperor of Austria
and Louis Ma polcon the Emperor OF France two
Of The sble.t men In Europe Their ability is not
pad by their power piish their purposes and
Ibsr ability and power combined are only equaed by
Toe deadly hatred ikey bear England In this ieelins
Russia and Prussia paske far as 1t their fnterss
% 10 do nd there 10 cloud impending over Eng
because Of her constitutional liberty and the asylum she q
fr to tho oppressed Of the contInent. which, when
bursts will demand active sympathies and itmay be
an effective cooperation"