The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-06
NEW PEACE PAMPHLET.
OBJECTS OF THE NEGOTIAIuRs-rHE GLORY OF

from GaIgnani's Me ssenge-, of Paris, Feb 1?l
A pamphle, which has just been publish cd in pari-,
1atnceS de la PAR future by Baron Gus,ave de Romauo,
has attracted a. en'ion. The priacipsl obec OF
he Wi or lie = epIeent the treaty which the peace CO
feIerc al Paris will probably lead to, The oopose
Vienra OF 1876 aud 1t IL that circumstance
be observes which constitutes is great importance Tne
ioowir 10 the lal gucge of the author the poiat
1.-The new treaty viii be "a treaty Of European equii-
biirm only iuasnuch II restores 10 ance the naura
part which belongs t. her 10 maintaining the political
baarce OF power IN Europe ard institutes new p1blic
right from wbisE viii proceed ,htical stipuaiors abs,
lu'ey contrary Il # the trea les Of Viennaspu
lations VII subject Of trouble and perturbation
in tie reLiors Of The states Of Europe $780, and
Without which the difficulties NJ the crsi 1853 could
have been soothed down. snd CON- away otner~i,e
than by If bos'i ies II sss besa ead, and witt
Justice that France had too long been wartng to
Europe. France Is o in that case at present but
Russia in her turn would be waiting to Europe ii her in
fuence c. ud Re as the interest
desres France and Epglard herself should not forge
that there exist In Lrope baroalians of civilization VII
Infinitely formidable to the existence II Euro
pesn tranquility thsn those VII the revolutioniss
in tie habit q designating IL their anger the bsrbaians
Of tie North"
The writer then points out how proptous the present
j. for making peace before the war commenced
In the OF the balance Of power, Europe should
have assumed the character If ot principles aud
have gradually drawn within its vortex s the armies
Euro pc inevitable weakening OF the IeIources If
the dieIen States the critical point anxiousy de-
sired by the revolulionists, the very moment when
they could strks in with sorne chance OF succass:-
The treaty Of Paris, ,eys the pamphlet will specify
lOfSe ne H-saus IL ,rs
quarres hich may surge from the permanent rivalry
OF English interests and those OF nussis out hefe
the ospger Will be less, because IL will be nrea hin
circle, and because psacs will permit the gov
en,s Of Europe to oilow with more vgian eye the
proceedings Of The re7clutionss Be sides, il Enslsnd
certain a tiles OF interest with the revf utonary
party il Euro in what the weakening oi Rus
sia She is, tbs ether HAND profoundly sepsra.e2 ro
that party by Superior interests which neariy concern
The very existence Of her admirable cons uton Thus,
the present which has exposed certain abuses Of the
civil and militia administration OF England menaced 10
L.
by buryirg beyond Measure Ger ain Indispensable
charges, which will be without peril they strive
dualy and at the proper moment"
We conceive the writer the above passage to have
taken completely view Of the position OF Eng
land with poet to the reforms vhiah the PRESENT
has proved to be absolutely nect ssary the military
organization One of the strongest the disn
ciins,,on which certainly exists amongst numerous
class in K gland against the sudden discontiauanco Of
the is the apprehension that when once peace has
rived the government may relax in its efforts TO intro
more healthy system, and @ place every branch
work In the following passage also we find olfsese,
differing altoe ether from the views of the writer:
"Fngiand may regret not having been able to turn
10 g.eater advantage her csmpaigns Of 1854 ard
1865 in the Baltic for The destruction Of the fleet
and pnais.,ne establishments OF Russia in tina
the ro oa sdvsntsses whi:h England misn,
have derived in 1856, from more successful atemp
Than in preceding years, against Crohstadt, Sweaborg
than neutialed for her BY The conssntly increasing
veal nes Of the conservative e!emen OF her inter
government anu In consequence, no one can deny toe
peace will not he in reality benefit to England vel
as the rest Of Europe at the pice Of i6cng
part CT the object which she proposed 70 herself TO attain
In declaring war on Russia I"
Far from ihe internal government of Er gland ing
weakened by serious IL Is notorious that any
ent Of neronal espRer has always been the signal in
Ia gland for oblivion cf party differences and for
ured effort against the enemy. War Invariably steug
ems the governm Mt in Frgand when the hosth,iss
esged ia have the feeling OF the nation thetr ste
i CO, ainly the 10 the contest with Russis How
Therefore spy advantages obtained by the British lee
in ,ke Baltic could have the disadvantage alluded
~ n the pamphlet VIC 81 = loss 20 discover
Wen bov the writer speaks CT the q per
ard andeur which the rcestablishment Of peace will
throw open 10 France, heartily agree with him
well A. 10 bis assertion that the Congress Of Paris
rided riuu pb for tire Emperor Napoleon H. The fol-
lowing is the language used by the writer tha,
toinf:--
"Jhs Congres of PARIS Is 50 mach greater To-, ~
Kim nsyor OF NE French hl coct round has THRONE IA
yYr,setdtipes Of The SAM sotcrsgns ot EuroDe ohO Aao
,1isd in 1914 1875 against the throne Of Nnroleo,
H. ana it & the genius, not ess than the good fortune
kauoecn AZ, wbicn has produced this wonderful
alter ,hreo years reign employed in establishing bis az
endsucy Europe the hrsl four years Of BIZ govern
ms had ievoitu 70 the estshsh1ont of bis sn.ho
risy m Irsnct."
Tnee arc puIober a. other pon'a ia this small psn
tles WISH we shrua 10 rla1 u tolch ou 5ut mai GU
enla6s ana extracts res aheeaj ,secd US . 10 grsa
lta1tf