New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

-, .,S,.r, soch 10 the EmTfre On ~ sthef
10y - .,s<sisusl rnosarchies. There IRE theTcSsro
- L,ciries IN presence, tia antagonists and me
srs III sbicb from the year 17sl 70 the year lslo,
xae ,he vor,d tgeruhie on ts old fouudssiona On
= -, The Eupuire Of 1904 and that Of le52 resemble
.sh cher bat here IL where the difference commences
SsnoeTr he FIRST of the had scsrcey STAINED
Sr svcreg power thar be had but one idea, thsf OF
sssetns rfs the family Of kings To arrive d this be
multiplied bic victories, and was net until re nsa
fvico conquered Austria On the fields " Au<srnfz sna
Wsrrsrn that be obss'ned Archdacbess end became
he scnin.isw Of the Emperor Fruncse. The EmpslN
Espseon thus made use Of HE glory 10 place be throne
os level with tho~e of the old moDwchies OF EafY-
We thiuk Inst there has been momerf vncn IN IL
esssor had fhc idea and the same desle. "a A.
ever shst nay be, he hes DOW retnqusnea s ~ ID.
sIsres that h not by giving an ga cnsrsc ;.,so'
N.zgn (risiil;ssasf soa Mason and In seekns "
duce himself 1t any price into me isuny "a 80, =, -,
he could make himself accepted az une nn -ss then
tvo exs,mles--bis union with josephine (ne ~ sou
al, Gsnsra) aud his marriage with sn Arcnaacasss
tse sr,, example IL Is the virtues w,
EsDoleon iii now inTokes, and winch s.e 70 pc Ie'sel
= IL ne,r F,1TrsSs There "a dso IN rhe speech now
ss;.g ss sffentiop OF France and Europe an expres
s;<m vhicb hes eeused us some surpree we 40 nos
thsnk sfte having invoked the traditions OF me hrn
pre- and der hsving taken the ste o. m
Ne he who from the rank Of simple subEeutenanf Oh
srlery comes TO surround his forehead with the impe
ysj hand sflcr passsg conqueror the helds OF
hsffIc Of TtsIy and Egypt But when II Is the Has
frs,jon of great name and TIE prestige which that
psme exercises On the imagination OF q wnoie
people which have placed the crown on the heaa o.
Z prince, he csDpot eau himseb parDena Wnst
strihes us in the speech which we have no" unaer
s1sninsfion Ia that the traditions Of old policy. always
hitherto followed even through the storms OF revoiu
tjops appear TO be abandoned We saye siso
Surseyes Why the chief ofhs Stsc prociamed tnat
win not be less strong siDce he win De more nee sna
VII, he adds that the new Empress win be ehe ornament
Of the throne 10 the dry Of danger she VIII become
one Of lis most courageous support There me, mere
FORE dangers In the fuuref There are hereiofe n.us
s3es 10 cresc since forces calculated and enon
made of courageous supports Is the speech on .ne
12d January in unison with that OF Bordesnxi lac
latter Q few months since told Europe "fEmpre G est
49, aSe speech n sSd 70 {rsne. and .sys
THE Empire IL new principle principle con
trsry 70 yours; II s the ruptre with all the traditions
SPod policy We know IT, but II Is the frH time tnaf
fore are not surprised at the serious impressions which
on the subject have pissed through the peoples ind
Among the many anecdotes circulated in re-
card TO the Empress that is to be, the most
Characteristic IL the following, as it throws
lieht upon her political views: Louis Bonaparte
met Mademoiselle Montijo in society long be-
fore 1s4s, but they afterward lost sight OF one
another. At the time Of the coup d'etat she
vos casually at Paris with her mother, and the
two ladies' entered their names on the second OF
December in the visitors book at the Eysee.
Louis Bonaparte sent them an invitation az
soop AZ blood had ceased to flow in the streets.
They came, and Mademoiselle Montijo declared
her sdmirstion for the bold policy and perjury
of the President Of the Republic, and congratu-
lated him on his success. The fact that she
and her mother we're the only ladies who had
entered their names on that critical day at the
Elysee struck and captvated Louis Bonaparte:
But for Mrs. Howard, who had always remained
attached to him In good or evil circumstances,
long before he returned to France, could scarce
" believe that the father Of her two children
would abandon her for lady who was not a
Princess. She was at the Tuileries when she
received the message that the Emperor was
about marrying Mademoiselle Montijo. Ina fit
Of passion she threw two magnificent SeTe'
vases to the floor and broke them. She return
ed 10 England with princely fortune afew days
back Her children got Ducal title from theiI
illeeitimate father, IL am well informed, thai
ef Beauregard. APO.