The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
KOssUTH UPON ENGLAND AND
FRANCE. G4ef ts,.

showing how England came 10 be involved
IN the war with Russia. According to the
Hungarian leader, England would moi have
gone TO the Orient if Louis Napoleon had
mot resolved TO go. England was afraid Ia
let him so alone, and SO she followed him.
He goes into a long history 10 prove ihat
England has been ar unwilling bobtail to
Louis Napoleon. He argues that if Louis
does not succeed in his policy of alliances
against the Gear, he falls by The Gear; where
as, if he succeeds so as 10 cause serious ap.
prehensions to Russia, he drives Revolution
in the hands of Russia, and he falls by what
he desired 10 avoid, But ii is only be who
falls-FraEce would moi fall with him. With
England it Is different; The fall of The Gov
ernmeut is the fall Of the country. England
has, no armY more. Hence she is COM
PEELED to lean upon Louis. He adds;
Now, imagine all Europe hanging on the
thread Of one man's-and such a man's--life
and luck; and then imagine thu, thread bro
ken. Oh how this relten Babel will break
10 pieces at one single blast! Men of Amer.
lea, be prepared for grea. events! And il
you desire 10 have a future, be prepared to
deserve il, or else you likewise will be
swept away by The insxorable logic Of
events.
The French army in the Crimea is tremb-
ling on the brink Of military revolt. Read
The letter to day send to the Sunday Times,
here enclosed. The war is not popular in
France. Palmerstou, al his late visi, TO Paris,
was so much s:riken at this fact, that he adj.
vised the Emperor TO resort 10 some &C con-
s,iiu,ional concessions" but he fears 10 paint
the evil one on the wall-he might step
down, of course. The unpopularity is such
that not one volunteer recruit is 10 be had
in warlike France, either for love nor money.
The "conscripta" betake themselves to their
heels by hundreds. Their families are
made responsible, and can get no substitute
under 5000 frances, ts2.4oO,) AT Paris, Pc
tween the " grade" and The %"line," a dozen
duels day by day. Difference and division
in the headquarters Of Bonaparism, and in
The very midst of the family. Fould and
Morny are for peace at any price. The
"Emperor'' is for war, but only as " a sim
pie diversion aresprit public" AID there.
fore a war restricted 10 the Crimea, and 10
the Pruih at the utmost, just as Louis Phillip.
pc desired 10 make the war in Algeria.
Certain members of The "iamilyn Tell him
that his is as much as 10 lose the only real
army he has, and 10 oppose France 10 a Goa
lition, without having any force to oppose
but raw recruits, badly paid, because il is a
fact that he has got no Generals, Che CAVIAR
gnacs, Chansarniers, Lomoricieres, Bedeaus,
Leaes, Charases, remaining ireconcilable.
The " Emperor asks: Well, what is to be
done" Some of The family answer: Gre
call the army from the Crimea; leave
the English to do in The East as they can,
and a { Polish campaign with the whole Of
the resources we have felt"
Upon this the Emperor gets in a fit, and
shouts: $50 you advise Revolution D--n
you, rather Nicholas" And he sends for the
lawyer Belmont, and orders him TO draw up
a memorial showing that Momy, after hav.
ing been Morny for 46 years, is his own h.
gitimate brother, a full blood ~Bonapaue, The
heir 10 The Throne, upon the principle of the
Roman law Pater est quem myte demonstrant.
The memorial is the course of preparation
Very likely you will soon have some Bona.
parties ir America again, probably without
passports. it the people will lei them 60.