The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-20

ed collaboration in Sanders letter to the ]
French people, and at score Of similar OF
lenses. and it is Ut surprising that such an
eneH y CT anarchists aud Gemagogues should
issue q ban against the rich anarchist and
demagoeue plenipotentiary. in consequence.
We can hardly suppose TIE measure Of
exclusion to have been ordered in Smoment
OF pet in sudden fit Of power. Louis
Napoleon Is believed To be unusually tree
from such bursts OF irrefection. We must
suppose then, t1at the step was taken in
concert nth England, in some understanding
rifn Spain. and in the certainly thatit would
be especially pleasing to Austria. 1t was SAID
at the bouese that England was seeking To
fraw France into a war with the United
States. This was developed in Paris let
ter to the Independent Beige, and the num-
Der containing the letter was freely admit
ted this morning in o the country. II is
noteworthy, however, that the Presse alone
OF all the Paris papers has alluded to the
occurrence, aud then expressed doubt. This
would look as though they had received no.
ticp to keep silent.
Among the oninions expressed by Ameri-
cans upon this affair, is one To the, effect that
this government tending to result in the re.
turn to the United States of "a man repudia.
ted in Europe, and strongly opposed in
America-n the idea that the sensible and
respectable classes at hume would be- ton glad
TO have So dangerous representative re.
moved from Office, even by process border
ing upon indignity. This is improbable;
and unless the French Government can
D, owe an overt act on the part Of Mr. Soule,
/, m ust appear that exclusion was meas.
n Il.tiHud nv bsan al
ions-r.' which every man is enttied-and
that des 're graiutousIy to insult US was the
RI i. O. mot, We of the Cabinet.
Ibave nev,r doubted the Inclination OF
this Enperor 10 attack us since his alliance
with England. .9ut did not expect any ev-
licences of il tiIl NJ, er the fall OF Sebastupoi.
Ii may turn cot that this rather premature
manifestation will be an unlucky step ipr
Louis NAPOLEON. He n'nnts 500 millions
oil francs, and is only waiting Tor glorious IL
dings to propose another Loan OF mat amount.
1t the intelligence is not snffici emily decisive
to make the accomplishing %. the loan
matter OF spontaneous enthusiasm IKE Ire
last, he may have difficulty in raj sing the
money, aud especially IL trouble with Amer
lea be added 10 trou5ie with Russia. .oeo'
pie would then tie very skittsh in tntrusfi ng
any further supplies TO the auihur OF thu
apothegm. "L'Emp're, c'est Ia Pa,r''
War with France on Mr.. Sonle's account
would doubtless be excessively grateful to
the embittered feelings Of that gentleman,
but | do not see that it would exactly sui
any one else. II is true that you hear the
remark, frnm time to time, swell, now, v Cd
mu join Russis, aud whip them ali To-"
but This proceeds rather from pluck THAI
from phil 'sophy. You will draw the moral
aud apply it oihe case Of our Government
at home. II is General Pierce that is insult
ted rather than the A merca, people. For
one. have not been able, under The crcum-
stances TO get up any timely irritation at
thu indgnity PIT upon my Presii ent. He
Is Insulted, but | cannot feet that any pnr-
ton oi the insult rebounds upon the people,
whose ambassador DIR. Soule certainly was
not. am willing that the President bear
the insult unavenged. He deserved it. IND
The people, VIII, would certainly prefer that
such things never occur. Must profit by it's
experience nm 10, fv,urs, u.s. some Judgment
IN the selection Of chief magistrate.