New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

ssme feeling which VIC entertain toward Their repre-
sensitive ard it is 10 their union with England naI We
look f,r all that politicians can achieve towaIi me M
ture progress and enlightenment Of Europe. DuI VIC
are sshe to extend the same respectful consd1e ~
which we gladly give to the Emperor Of the frenen
aud the people be represents 10 all who may Hoih ''
10 tine surround him. distinctly refuse 70 ca %.
conpsissnce 10 that pitch and we tel me .ay.s a,
and the men wbo inspire II that they mnsi pe pep
with far better answers 70 the charges WbSh h"'o p
IeaIed-pot in or own columns, but IN ho,e Vi Jul
cotenporaries-thsn the simple allegation INA sucu
charges are apoDymOul and that they arc ohiy "or
thy Of contempt" The charges ~hlcn may uaYe "p-
peaIed in the English PR are not ON mat accouh' "
be es un ed es true neither they, because aioy
mous to be assumed false but the tact Oh tnsr sP
pearipg in respectable journal IS suih huI
reason snswering their statements by SOM oee.
aud more convincing response than an assumpuon vi
suJ ercilious contempt u:.
TIE 3oniteur speaks Of danger TO the alilince'
Well We will speak out Of The dangers 10 'lat mllanc
There Is dargeTt 10 the alla5ce, but tha' danger pro
cttGs, not r. IN the just and bonest STRUCTURES Vi &c
EppIi.b pres on public men, bose characters are pup
lie properly but from the conduct OF some "ho raiseu
suddenly TO high Office, seem inclined 10 en'er on
career at once fatal TO France and false 10 tnslsnu
II ose are the wort enemies OF TIE French ana bns
hsh alliance who can see in government no higher ann
u en- their interest and 50 become careless OF le
welfare Of the uaon aid the trust conhded 10 men,
Such en- for instance view III the nego' atoIs iUr
bsaty of peace an excellent opportunity for Teyllins
sId as We are driven 10 II by the M0AHeTT We
must confess that We saw with shame and disgust
how easi,y our Penipo'entiaries were De-
euiled by the snare spread for them before 'heip
yeiy tyes. Again, are not lgn9ran,-"e
do not profess TO be isnorant-o the colo.sai ior-
tunes ttat have been realized within the last lev
wears by men who till then plunged IN the dephs
OF indulgence. We have observed wi h dismsy the
ire 10 ibe surface Of the financial pool of vast bubbles
We have Witnessed the meet reckless and sigantIc Pr
,ate speculation combined with the direction Oh puohc
affairs and have seen with deep regret tba' IN
stead of doing everything in Their power 10 cneck .e
rising srt OF gambling high in office and favor
in France have eut the whole Influence oil her posi-
ton nd their e1tmple 10 stimulate and exaggerae the
evil We have alec observed with pam that the Gov
eIbn of Frence has conducted NJ operations IN
upy respects osentaously in defiance Of the ascer
tanned and recognized principles OF Pshtcai economy
and thus provoked q collapse, which, come when IL
moy cannot fell 10 be Injurious 10 the Government
caimi.ous 10 France and deeply prejudical to this
country We deest the restrictions on persona liberty
in France We abhOr her whole system OF passports and
its attendant annoyances II lille TO tell US that The free
discussion oihee things inconsistent with the ALL
ance between France and England II Is because we
are allies allies 10 extent which no merely political
act can make us-allies in commerce as We'll as IN
AIMS becnuse France cannot suffer without nhlct-
ing corresponding sufferngs on EngIand-tnat
We now claim TO exercise the rig 10 discuss measures
and men in which We as well as she are deeply inter-
ested The MoRitur and its njudlcious prompters
have drawn these observations on their own heads.
We are so used in England TO the free expression or
Opinion that We cannot consent 10 be deprived OF the
pnvieee of discussing the public affairs of the world
TO suit the cony enence of any whatever, aud we
sincerely regret to find the MonieVr instructed 70 rep
resent that dminuon of the respect paid to the lib
erty Of the press in England is the price that must be
paid for the continuar Of the French alliance. As
regards our foreign policy are ready TO do all that
can be required from the most faithful and generous
sllv but il lie otherwise with the internal government and
organization of England. Thais sacred and involable
and we believe there s sacrifice that this country
would not submit rather than suffer them to be asslm-
lated TO the continental Standard. The Moaitenr
the English people against the dangers OF system
freedom of the press which, by destroying the CONT
depce between the two Governments, would tend 10
disuni,e the two nations" We answer that we are
warntd already. We know what tbs freedom OF the
p,css costs us-we know what il is worth to us. IL
costs us some abatement of sympathy and cordially
from absolute and repressive Governments. 1t IS
worth io us all that are all that we have been, all
that we shall be. Nor do we lack warnings on the
other side We see that the moment Government In
erferes with the liberty of the press it not merely de-
piyes itself Of the best guide 10 the feelings OF ts pep
Die. but also fixes itself with and dangerous re-
possibility for every thing it permits to appear: From
thee dangers the British Government at least ex.
empt and We shall require better proof than AZ yet
po,s.ss oihe benefits Of repression before We consent
10 Try the elpenIntbt.