New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE EXCLUSION OF sOULE.

THE EXCLUSION OF SOULE.
Through the kindness of the Editors of the
Coprrie, dos Flats Unis we are enabled TO lay be-
fore our readers this morning the account Of this
affair given by NJ. Gsillardet, the Paris cores
pOndeDt Of that Journal:
"The Minister Of the United States still constantly
occupies the Spanish press which sees his hand 10
all The plots that announced one day and contra
dicted the next. An Importance has been attached to
Mr. Soule, at which have seen him smile heartily
although the rank given TO him is somewhat that OF
an Attila or shoulder-hitter. The announcement of
the Congress which has been held at Ostsnd, and Of
the immediate re urn Of Mr.. Soule TO Madrid, is a
text affordirg inexhaustible commentaries 10 the
Spanish Journalistic but they do not tha they
their enemy, more than they njure him. To the re-
solutions adopted at Osend and which, it Is said,
have been carried to Washington by Capt. Gibson,
the Spanish Government has replied through NJ De
Nouton, who bears instructions to the Ministers Of
Spain at Paris, London and Washington. They are
then ready TO cross swords on both sides
"As to Mr. Soue, who is more especially charged
with representing the American Union In this diplo
matte duel and who went from 0stend to Loudon, no
prepared, three days SINCE to embark at Dover for
Cnlsis in order 10 go by the way Of Paris, to his
place at Ariege, where he left his family, and thence
10 Madrid when he was infor ned that he would not
be allowed to pass through France He was Obliged
to stop at Dover, where Mr. Pyat, the chief Secre-
fary of the American Legation at Paris went it
Is said. 10 confer with him on this unexpected Incl
dent.
"What was the motive Of the rigid dctermin alton
Of the French police in regard to Mr.. Soule / am
still ignorant-aDd was the more surprised at |.
H. f.u;.. s. tI,o
Interior and the Project Of the Police himself have
dsavOwed all participation in the inqustoral meas
ures Of which Mr. Soule was the subject at Lyons.
New facts must then have been developed during the
Journey of Mr.. Soule in Belgium or in England, and
ihese facts could not but have related to the
zion, more or lees intimate and less true Of
Mr.. Soule with the foreign revolutonists.
"Iregret the measure which has been taken in re-
gard to Mr.. Soue, because l can give my testimony,
better perhaps than ybody else, to his firm resou-
ton not to NEEDLE with French politics, and because
II will be a new matter Of recrminaton and dstrust
between the two Governments
"That Of France, we must confess, has nothing to
boast Of in the good will of the Washington Cabinet
in redressng the injuries to Consul at San Fran
cisco, in the sympathies Of the American people
n her against the autocrat of Russia. American
sympsthies, the contrary, are shown in all acts
and in all countries including France, in favor
of our enemy, and this moral alliance Of the model
republic with the Gar who is the type Of absolut-
lem, shocks the feeling Of Europe as a monsrous al
lance. There is no other explanation OF it than
spirit Of narrow Jealousy against England and France,
and selfish calculation which wishes for disaster TO
just and disinterested for the sake Of more
easily gaining possessions belonging to feeble States.
II. Of Vol ala NJ
the annexation Of the Sandwich Islands and the
cupation Of the Bay of SANTANA were but The prelude
to the codquest Of Porto Rico, of Cuba, and of all
the Antilles
after such avowals, how can it surprise the
Americans that the powers Of Europe which possess
colonies, shculd seek TO protect each other In a
common danger they must necessarily make common
cause. The London Morning Herald has pretended
that portion of the English fleet in the Balic was
about to sail for the Antilles, in order to show the
Yankees that the English ready to reply to them,
In spite Of the embarrassment of the Eastern War. l
do not know whether England really cherished this
idea which was evidently exaggerated in The Morn
sng Herald especially in what related to France. Bat
should ii ever occur to the two powers they would
readily find their justification in what has been said,
and written and done in the United States.
AZ snot by separating from ranee en" Hns''"u
that the Americans could promote their interests and
the cause of liberty. This could be done only by the
contrary course. Friendly relations would have pro-
duoed fries6ly dispositions and if the map OF Europe
Is remOddeled, the Repsblic Of Washington would
have had its part clearly indicated in the New World
The humiliation Of Russia injury TO despotisn,
OF which Democracy will sooner or later resp the
advantage and in this respect the French Empire,
tyrannieal ii may appear st home, forms abroad
Democratic Propaganda, which could not have been
done by RePubhc. This viii sssiiiy os recognised
by ell who penetrate into the future; and the Lord
Mayor Of London was right in saying, in his toast
that he believed that constitutional liberty would date
nom the rr-.sssent war. BY her alliance with free
ENGLAND the French Empire has contracted an obi
cation which she will sooner or later discharge
Tell me whom you live with, and will tell you who
you are This proverbs no less true in polite than
L, private life; and hence il was to France, and not
20 Rpssis, that the American Republic should have
s,,e,ded her hand even il the recollection OF the part
had 40, dictated this choice
Thu French Government has prohibited the dissilla
san AZ spir,,s from corn or otheg brsadstufs.