New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
Loui. Napsleon and Foreign Powers.

been received from the provinces stating that the
same eageTIess 10 vote Is manifested eTefy"he!s-
Lonis Napoleon and Foreign Powers.
The Pans correspondent of The London
Times says:
soon after the c04g Gs:dt OF The I'd. q eommuhI-
cation Ras mace IN the name OF the Log lsh 40
incl TO this Government. IN which, shle any I'M
tatiDg expression or comment appeared 10 oe avoid
ed. explanations were asked as 70 whether II was
centem plated 10 completely abandon the liberal aud
constitutional policy which had previously formed
the bono Of alliance between the two countries
The President OF the Republic was reminded that
England and France. connected as they had SO Ions
teen by the similarity, far as the difference OF
character Of the two people permitted, OF theT.re
spective institutions. were at the head OF European
civilization that both shll enjoyed with the nec4s-
SAIy notifications, the advantages OF representa-
tive government. freedom Of the tribune, and liberty
OF the press that suspension or a cessation OF
such guarantees for public liberty would neceS-
saTily imply an Abandonment on the part OF
France OF those political advantages, and would
necessarily diminish IN considerable ce
gree. the mpathIeS entertained IN England
for a system Ike the present. 50 widely different
from It's own that coup 6'sf5t y ncn abTogated ne
Constitution, alnlhLlated the Legislature. AMI de-
suoyec the liberty OF the press, Was. and must be.
disiaSiefu 10 the people OF England, 50 remarkable
for It's enthusiastic attachment 10 all these lnsttu
tons and the F.tnch Government was earnestly
called upon 70 give some explanations OF lis inten-
tons, or OF what 1t prposed dong, so soon as the
embarrassment OF the present situation mad dlSap-
peaTed, or been materially diminished. ne note OF
which speak was ~ considerable length and ITS
tone was, / am assured, though not irritating at all
events decided and energetic. The answer is stated
10 be what perhaps might be guessed under the CIR
cumstanceS. II puTpOlied 10 reeu1late al intention
OF abandoning liberal policy II spoke OF the ffesl-
dent as having no cesIre 20 establish despouc
authority n al eyed the dutlcuIles OF MS SITUATION
the Canqes that had threatened rot only France out
the European continent. nom The rapid aud fearful
progress Of Socialist ideas and II repeated the
arguments already So otter pat forward IN excuse OF
the act OF the % inst.
THIS answer, ,hoash believe Of equal length with
he original communication, was not considered a
sufiCently satisfactory there were not found IN II
assurances Of positive nature, sufficiently so TO
SATISFY the parties 20 whom, II NaS addressed. 4
second COMMUNICATION was made, less of an oluclal
than personal Kind, and IN the name % one oI the
most prominent members OF tho English Cabinet
not the Foreign Minister, and use the word aon-
Official, because II was addressed, hOt 20 member
OF the French Government, out 10 parsonage
Who nevertheless, Is supposed 10 possess, and De
EeYt does possess no tnconsoeraOie snare ol lhhu-
ence, Ov ny to circumstances no way interesting 70
the public. THIS second communication %as alto
TtplfC 20 but the ans SeT, entering IS u dld into
Stll greater detail. ana repeating With more force
The aIf umert> made nse o. IN the mrs. az mol PFC
Guce any greater Satls'act on II had been urged
Oh tie part Of the nOOe Lord referred %, tna IL "as
absolutely necessary 10 give explanations OF more
precise kind thar public opinion IN England required
them, that the m0meIgous events winch had Just
taken place ia France would no cOuot, be com
mSLtCu on III TIE BuSfNh hflAdla NJ, - AtttN ma.
been IA the press oi the same country ana tAat II
would be not merely satisfactory, but absolutely IN
Cspensable FOR TIE British Gaslatt e. have some
dafa-sOme assurances positive, IN fact
10 present 10 Parliament when, ~ would certainly
oe the case explanations were demanded and tina,
II scarcely necessary 70 say these explanations
ought 10 be Of a satisfactory kind In addition 70
the reply 80 this second note, II WAS decided tlat
person should be sent 10 London 10 confer directly
with Lord PalmerstOn. and give explanations which,
II was hoped. would be satisfactory. The party IN
question, however Is said 10 have declined Ine ms
son, the ground Of not being able % give positive
assurances, or az explanation OF the Intentions OF
tAe Government, of that precise nature which Il vas
evidently the desire oftle English Cabinet TO pos
sess. Such, am led TO believe, IS the situation OF
affairs up TO very recent date.
WIKI reference 20 tne continental powers, am
assured on the same authority, thar what has lately
occurred has not disposed those powers 10 regard
the acl Of the President oni that ought neces>
nly 10 induce them % give HIM any more sympathy
or support than they have hitherto done. While ad-
mlttI mat 90 use thclr own teEni' the PreSldent
has succeeded IA re aiming AND GRIPPING tue power
a. The "6ntinits OF ORDER IN an continental coun-
tfiss, they st regard haI act quite IS conducive to
H. own interests IS 20 theirs The suppression Of
the rcNoiutiCraIy party ought not tshey SAID To
aLegeJ 10 change their views with reference to a
power tiai RAD lis origin III popular movement
Ihey admit that as France Is the hO,-bei Of rsTOlu.
tohi any no" aimed AZ 1t ihefe must necessarily
procure CORES .nCIng effect elsewhere but even
mat advantage Goes not ard cannot, induce them
h. siGer tie power the President, anv 30 wer
similar 10 ~. otle5Hl than provisional. as a
SOY sap but ~ NJ means suca as would induce
hsuito regard II m he ligb II legitimate and
permanent authority all that IN fact ruler whose
sWay might De topped ~ the mere, i accident, 10
say 10 worse, y not quite that on whom rel. ance
coulc lie placed as on one Oi legitimate Kind. lney
nii he services rendered 20 what is considered
o. The powers N question the cause OF order, and
Their relations with france viii Otherwise con niue
the same as heretofore but on questions OF Euro
pean policy, the provisional nature Of the presen.
y ten cannot be forgotten. such, AN assured,
u The present position OF the President with these
Powers.