The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
NAPOLEON III. Hs fore che Herald.

'egfnEu8 - ioucr "a
me Irss n.pos .cs gained al his fare and material
nora ptscsiul Asts Of diplomacy The .snsic smpirs
min. s,.s = =. hi,si.s IN. sssess .ap s.y hs,s
10 unsu HtsAtisi and precsrious foundsto but far
~ We can ses iAto futurity it holds out omss Q:
norI esauring vitality. The creation Of the frst was
psr Of IL. sovsrxn but ., tn. psor TSs sres,os
OK the second hiss been work Of subtle policy in which
the sword bias played ht.le Or no pan The snooaa
Europe Tia other has succeeded in ncstng all the
an,nosss and tradition al which succeeded
mere 1t appssrs to he slowly png up the materials Of
structure Of solid power and inaaen.e which In deg
tined cast into the shade ell thai the fertile nd and
great creative genius OF that wonderful man hsi aeon
phshet.
After having thus constructed the foun la.i ms ,
. uetsphoricA eiilce for the second spoleon, the
HERALD enters it with establishment sad respect.
II finds nothing there which is rot to bs adm rad;
it remembers The debut Of Louis Napoleon, aud then
tie expedition to Rome, when the imperial enden-
ces Of the President Of the republic we're betrayed,
and operated o. check to AUSTRIAN infdsnss In
Italy, says this paper-Dot mentioning the cup
d'eiat Of the % Of Ibecember-on which, however,
del ends the foundations Of this, 90 called, 0rodi-
gious empire The HtRALD presents the War IN the
East 90 the second great stroke Of this man, to
bassadtr, Lsva|este, that its frs. complications
were set in movement }. Csns.ansinople; aod its
object ar doubtedly was to strengthen Dis ,siton
ct bCme by terrifying England mo an atal &c With
ests ipaepasabe from his. Hero the HERALD nses
the diplomat, correspondence which took place
in tho time OF l.. uis the Sixteenth, ani re.snt-
y pnb ished by, tire ,fosi.eM, to show
no new things. But wat IL uis XVI. an the great
Napoleon we're unable 70 accomplish, has bsen left
for the SEXUAL Emperor OF the French to realizs;
that is to say, an alliance with E1glsnd to oppose
the always increasing preponde.ancs OF Russia.
Thia fact establishes, wthou. d,uo, the superiority
OF Louis Bonaparte.
But, as says the HERALD
To sum up the solid adv .ntages gained by his
policy We have only to point 20 Inc influence viii :h
France exercises in almost every quarter OF tas
world Under Charles x. and Louis Philippe she was
trs mmeled BY dynastc interests and relations that
he was reduced to position Of comparative poica
insignacance. Under Louis Napoleon she agsn holds
beeestines Of the world in her hands England, her
chariot wheels of her policy Alstris sld Peussa
reInbng Tor their existence in presence OF the combined
power which she Yields Spain and Portugal, for The
Rss and frutessy shed 80 much blood, sre ready to
throw themselves INTO the Crcean enc brace OF thsr OLD
adversary and argressor Even Russia herself, tha. 81
gantic empire, whose expressions formed such otsc
OF opprobrium, - foc the moment chain bound within
the tight grasp of French compression.
The most wonderful feature Of all these events is that
they have been brought about by the skill Of uuprac
tissa dipomstst, Who curious to say, Ut ia the HERALD
that spesss has gained instead Q, losing character BY
The man orce so ridcued and desp.sea as needy and
opJecLIe6S ~
esteemed and powerful sovereign in Europ, His late
enthusiastic reception in Enga9d proves that the feel
nss entertained towards him in aat country founded
. conviction OF his sincerity and good faith HIS
cordial relations with the Spanish government and his
abstinence from eli Interference in its affairs show that
the present Of affecting them. The Frsn.h Emperor
must, in short either DO q remarkable hypocrite. or
credit sor WhieSeysr Il these sssa1pons Be- cosrs.
one thing certain the abilities whi.h can effect
such wonderful revolutonsn the pO al circumstances
and opinions Of his time cannot be of the common
order which his detractors would represent them.
This is nearly word for word tbs article Of the
HERALD. (S!xty-fve lines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Now, We ask any one who has knowledge OF the
nssnces and appearances shall be thus misrspressu.
ted In order to weave double wreath of oak and
laurel for Louis Napoleon Bonaparte? What do
they amount to % testimony to his ability aad the
in erecting himself BY the expedition to Rome
al an instrument Of French reaction outside; bl.
his expedition far from being ehsck to Austrian
influence IN Italy has, on the contrary, c,nsolid ated
L there by dividing ir, and has compromised the
French nation among the other populations. At
homo bis talent was manifested BY the cup d'etat
to accomplish which II was only necessary to ordst
IL, be caurc in France, unfortunately, the soutys
always ready to obey bindy the orders of their "a.
periorr. IN fact We cheerfully accord TO him this
poor glory, II his friends have the courage to claim
DUH Lo uH6 Wy tlus pel3llOue tCS gained Tue
ffien dahp Of those powers who have form r!s bsen
hostile, it is because he has deserted the foreign
and home policy Of modern France. rhe grea:
pledge given to des2otism By the coup d'etat, in
his eyes turned toward Russia, that famous mot
which WAS 80 soon to receive an emphatic denial:
"The Empire-it il peace" The same clerical
exigencies and reaction which forcsd him to IN
him to interfere ia favor Of the LStiu Churca in
jerusalem. But here the inexperienced" diplo.
natist met the Russian influence whose pretsnsions
excited by the oher the Sultan was soon obliged
cumatsnoes and the press did the rest. England
and France found themselves allied aim ost wfJaout
knowing it. Infatuation and publi; opinion pre-
vented them fro nre.racing their steps, and England,
70 eive satisfaction to the srmy-this is histori
cal fact, acknowledged by one of his grea. ACCOM-.
pices-went to the Crimea to attempt the adven.
ture against Sebsst, pol.
support system by means bsfore unexpected. It
is slso possible 10 Gig up the old papers o. N. de
VeIgenDes, ard sho n to astounded France that the
presumptive heir OF Napoleon 10 only containing
the policy Of the son Of Saint Lo1is. Until nov,
however, not even as much ss necessity demanded
has been dore; toings have gone on day after day
IN the same way, aud the most pressing ener-
gencies have been met only half way; tn.
policy, however old il might have been, had
not then been insured. Moie than this-ws can
that wien Louis Napoleon was
pretender, he supported in Paris . newspaper
which, Q. the very moment when Louis Pail.
ippe made bimselt unpopular By his advances
o tie Ecgsh allies, was extolliug the poll
icsl and commercial Benefits to be derived by an
'lisnce with Russia. The correspondence of "A. de
'treernes may be curious, but it ia less SO than
bose articles written under the influences or by tho
Hder OF the Prince. We regret that We hare rot
benz al hand 10 show tIem to the Monitor
hey wonld show how much faith eau be pla ,sd in
he poor monarch {f,iste sire) who is nov in the
.uiler!es. But II would be an OCCASION for him 20
vrap hjmeelt in his borrowed dignity and {, sag, III
be words Of an ancient king Of France, "It ISN'T
Or the psrvenu to remember the policy Of the pre-
ender.o
His alliance with England is more than nm profit.
Die to France-it is oLerous, and viii bs fatal.
Vhan the false fumors of the capture of Sebs.opol
rived here, Frenchmsn by heart and spirit ex-
laimed, eve have just won a victory for ths Eng-
sh" This is, in fact ell the profit except little
ain glcry, paid for too dearly that viii result from
contest prosecuted at this hour. Louis Nap )seon
M VS. II perhaps having ,ken, 10 bis Last speech,
the "Dags animous" proposition Of tie allies.
Int klbon is not 10 be paid hY such Noyda or The