The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-15

AMERICA FRANCE, AND ENGLAND.

.-'--- 4 AMERICA, FRANCE, AND ENGLAND.
The topics of greatest interest IN England appear to be
the presidential election In The United Ste and the dan
ger Of an interruption Of the Anglo-french alliance
The result Of the October election 10 Pennsylvania has
been nearly effective in opening the eyes of the Ere
mont politicians in England in dsenchantng ths black
rspnhlicaus ~, country. The London Times had
the sgacy to perceive that this event vastly increased the
chances of Mr. Buchauan election. Great the
this result and John Bull greyed heartily over
did Horace Greeley He had watched with the in
eagernes the rise and apparently rapid progress
the party whose he considered as the entering
wedge to the dissolution of the Union" The hopes o.
years seemed on the point Of realisation and by Fremons
anticipated election the aristocracy Of England believed
the destruction Of the compact which has made great
nation powerful enough laugh to the threats Of
eneme and so prosperous that their envy and jealousy
were excited to the highest pitch would certainly be Of
teced. The kind Providence that has guided this
nation hitherto through countless pers however has also
safely carried her through this last and most dangerous
crisis Those who looked forward with such eager conf
dence national desnies hopelessy wrecked upon
the rock of sectonasm and the great united republic 60
down forever been utterly disappointed in their vain
calculations and doomed to join in the general grief and
humiliation which overshadows their sympathizing black
republican Union hating friends in the United States.
France and England no longer get along SO loving
y formerly. Their ministers quarreling at Con-
tannople about the mode of winding up the opera
tons of the allies in that quarter Louis Napoleon APP
pareny evuces preference for Austria over England as
ally Atall events be is determined that II the latter
country continues to bask in the sunshine OF his iavor IL
shall only be by submitting and disgracea' exao-
tons. 1t enough that the Queen should have con-
erred roy vors upon the nephew CT the deadest Toe
her nation ever had 1t not enough that France
should win all the honor and glory, and leave bhgha
nothing but the disgrace and the expense OF the war upon
Russia IL enough that France should assume the
initiative in all the negotiations for peace and making her
own terms she might with the European
ssvs Enoland at their mercy Louis Napoleon has Is
sued his edict oe.,.~ding new hu"hauoh iioin nis
ally as the price of the Of peaceful rea-
tons. The English press which proudly VI 10
freedom, must its comments upon French
AFFAIRS the will lose his friendshipl His own
journals regulated and overawed by strict censorship
may denounce and sarze England and the English peo-
pie as much as they please but to England If her
press assuming be free dares exercise pre-
rogativel 1t is difficult for any mind conceive how
with all his pretended love for the memory of bis uncle
and the history of the past written upon
Paris the tomb of Napoleon the battlefield of Waterloo
and the rugged Isle of ST. Helena, Louis Napoleon
could have cherished sincere regard for ia pde Albion
He is tired of wearing the tedious mask of hypocr
cal friendship He has used England to assist in the joint
humiliation of herself, and, to extent of Russia He
has used her to consolidate his power and increase his
prestige He has BUNDLED her haughtest arisocracy and
made them recognise in the parpnu Emperor who
their superior and they plainly told that if the
only thing that pretended to be free in Engand-the
press-succumbs not his power, they must expect
troublous times
Verify, John Bull is in aqusndary, and with his dsap-
poinment in America to grieve him the hand and
the rod of the Emperor held him the other his
sition is decidedly unenviahe.