The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24
The Anglo French AIIlansl 4

o .e'' Heeung OF tie Elm 0cfDf3 q
Napoleon and Queen Yjetotia al osfofna
was J" reality very much HE seti ilsnedte
OF accounts between two paflnsrs, 81, 81 h;siS 8
.ne con''n"ance or d!ssqiusfoi Of tlle 81 sxsss
hersh'p depended Nspolso6 SSaSd s.5Ssss
renew The alliance and euusutss cssss 80 :
security to England in Europe i1iis DO.
Is engaged lighting fos ths stabssisy 81 5sssss
empire III Asia, p,osidsd Frspck' n0iior =. {.
allowed TO be supreme jn Turke aud &; q
lanubian Priheipalities and provided T ,o-d 3
stratiord de Redcliffs Is SACRIFICED e NJ.
'FrpH'Ing diplomatic siya. NJ. .ds 3 Ln.s,..
i. After due examination or :aec,,,,ntss 3
England rulers accepted the offered terms s.
ana The AngIo Frenei, alliance Is declared - {
'e renewed ona basiso extse,ns. 90, disl;fx
VIVID every prospect ofsa long and sl,annv
continuance But there ARE. n1anv 1n,o,, s,
f.ngiand who are not altogether r,loa.a.,, y
win WHAT they call ..the a!iei.linusr .aftt.. &
meat ut O'borne." Even tIiosa III, 49,.
'na' the 'oiee OF circumstancgs ,cadc dcye,i I, Z
ABSOLUTELY necessary for Lord Palme,s,,,n5
To accept 'he Emperor.sterm REGARD ,i,..,,
MS hGmliating 10 British pride aud -.
Po'''c'I defeat. compensaliag Rance - !.
great measure TO- her niei1ofal,,a ,eys,sa {, !.
Waterloo: When the great NapoIeon CON.
querei Egypt bis object was to- a,,...L
| "re'l bf'la'n IN India. and tius obtaio mi
,an'ase' in Europe. Wlist the uncIs's ,ys.. d,
mus ''',ed to attain, tue nephew has ach;ev.
eo oy me force Of Circumstances. Tie pra..
sent uoubIes IN India are n triu,nnl,- -,
france s,nce they have compelled J,raa,
britain 10 abandon TO 4 rival The s,,nremssa
cy IN turkey which she has exercised fsr
many years 3 ss'ssN = = 'o'
|, is a mistake, however, "a ,ec..s,d az.
as personal triumph of Napeleons s,ao ,r =.
30 ms sagac'ty and farseeing policy. Il
u"e 'nat oy his alliance With England
"na Tue Russian war, he made Europe for.
Ee,, or seem to forget, the Usurper in the
i1'nperor' and' without DANCE, to himself
gave France what she wanted aod expect,
ed rom tue successor of N Napoleon. /. name.
~ military glory, and powerful position ].
IN 'iie family Of nations. But the war once
concluded, and all the advantages of the
a.''anee obtained, it depended, not unon
Napo,eoh' but upon the feelings aud inter.
es'S OF the French people, whether the alli.
"nce should be continued. II is not forgot.
ten oy france how sorely she was hum6Ied
ana si'ghted by England in the syrian az
iS'r' under Louis Philippe; and had Loui.
Napoleon, in the case Of the Danubian
rs'neiPailties, consented To yield again to
hngiand, the French people would hsva =.
garued 1t as second humiliation. and =
sact'hce OF the national honor. For IN.
preservation of the entente cordiolc. Louis
rh,iPPe made many and great sacrifices.
ana .he consequences was, that discontent
ana irritation We're general among the peo.
pie at The disregard Of their interests 20,
the profit of England, aud the personal ad-.
vantage OF their Sovereign Louis Napo.
leon cannot afford 10 expose himself to tie,
| same reproach. He hears those who ara
the warmest friends of The aiIiancs with
England insisting that the feelings and
! wants OF Their nation must be duly regard
! cd, as an essential condition TO its cont;n.,.
'ahce; and he knows that among the most s
prominent OF his statesmen, and the warm
est bonapartists, civil and military. there q
| powerful party who consider an alliance
wth speriidious Albion,p contrary to tbe
interests oil France, and who regard Russia
rs the safer and more natural ally Of the
two. knowing this, Louis Napoleon IS Too
astuie to lei IL appear for q moment that
hels wiling 10 make any national sacrifiee
lot Tue advantage OF England. His Tur-
kish policy, therefore, is not. so much h;.
o"n' IS me expression of what he is assured
Is 'he national viii. lie is however, 10 all
appearance, really anxious 10 continue tho
E"g''sh alliance as long as possible. TO il
Is que Tue recognition Of The nephew OF
the "Cotslcan bandit on footing OF equal.
t uy with the legitimate soyeraigas Of Eu.
rope, ana a breacb with Englatid would
necessarily occasion the hosiilliy oftLe ms.
\ loniy pf those States which follow her ,,oli.
Ley tor moral or iliateriai reasons, and give
increased strength and consistency 10 the
various parties IN Eaace which are con-
slantiy opposed 10 NAPOLEON. Wetc he
wiling 10 dare the enmiiy Of England. and
accept The consequences. ne would mol hav.
g9pe TO Osborne in person, but would have.
] allowed Tree scope to the pto Russiai, avn.
! pathies Of his foreign Minis,er. Count w..
I lewskI ana concluded al. alliance win,
Eus,ia, wiki the prospect of the an,,exaliou
4 o. Sssg'um Savoy, and The Rhenisi, pro-
S'n es--@the natural possessions s,f France.
WHICH Rassia Is said 10 be wiling lo
saneecn, IA return for Frencl, CO opera.;on
~ she East. This prospect would 6oub..
less D&'ier the military anioi OF the French.
asd l'e considered gispiSas continuation
o. 9i'e career Of the gfea, Empeso,: hut fi,r
'n"Fe prudent and less passisnate neol,asw
sees thai it eine onip be res.,zed hv E,,.
-fopean war, in Which the first ,n,r,a,,a,,
tese'se would ic 2 second Waterloo; that.
4 no~ever attIactiee the Temptations Of n
Sssssai' 'aiisance, The coaserraiireGrieadship
oi Eg'st'ssd Is preferable. and thai liza safes,
4 l'e''sy y 70 consolidate. and moi ex,end. h;.
power As atis,lfs nos stand, by ll,is si.it
\ 20 oshosie. france has obtained the uppcr
saai ,n Turkey at the expense Of E,gland.
'ns Si''anee With The latter power il renew
81, ana IN case circumstances heSraftev
Should require It's tuptate, ,tl;e alliance with
isussia i still open.--N y. Joxrnof ,f