The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-23

- q
The ~. - England and America en-
Inc pao". .necu,asion a. TO the objects and
gays :" "sh. late royal meeting at stuttgart, the
p,', - wnrteu,berg II brings =" mind the
-. ~ another Napoleon and Alexander at
IL. "A rrfar.. and people wonder whether this
x..,,.u,n and this Alexander have met to divide
-. The opportunities for conference OF any
,-.n.,.nce seem to have been extremely limited,
a.. roval interviews being few and eriet Inc Two
49,. ara representatives Of political systems
-.,,.h ar. antasonistic. uueongenai, ana nave no
,,mn.tbv with each other the Car ruling es ~
,,n. ,,sht." as II Is termed. and Napoleon ny t"e
a..,,nn., will" This forbids the idea oil a COM
,,,.,,o, IN overrun Europe. and to take adSah'aSe
or. nrsseut ssrats Of England in order 10 asehse
y. "a ,h. crimca There is more sympa-
-. thu anatiopal will government OF
~ - thu liberal government Of England,
-. $3.50, thu French and Russian systems. IL
.". -.~..n~., important to France, in order to
.,Arh.,.nce the strength of her great military
80, p,..,a that she should have the support of
~. rra,, maritime power OF England. Napoleon
hnrisns. the English alliance faithfully. cordially.
,.n.s n. IA always faithful and cordial 20 his own
,ntsrssts H. now, whilst England is drained of
soldiers for the Eastern war, and has nothing lett
bu, militia, the French Emperor permits the OPP
portunity Of making sudden blow at "perhaions
a,.np n s.cane Il ia clear either that he is act
ing In good faith, or that such an attempt Nouiu
be impracticahle, either Of which supposhlo"s "i :
bid the idea of a combination for the overtime" "'
England In these r-yai conferences Nap"'e'h
~ I. . .hrewd observer of human nature, and
man of eminen,ly practical Character oes"e'
simply TO form the personal acquaintance vi 'he
-,nn.r.hs ~ Enrope and learn what manner OF
ms, ,bsv are-such 1t least, is the opinion OF the
most intelligent judges
Th. Lar. interview seems to have ELECTED consid-
srsbIs enthusiasm among the Wurtemeergers In
b.ha,f of Napoleon whilst Alexander, cold haugh-
~ and uuprepossessng. produced no impression.
The popnlace 1t is said, was continually making
eomparisons to the Disadvantage OF Alexander
with the Emperor of the French. Napoleon was
cav. polite. spirited he received with such APP
probation efforts to please; he bestrode his fiery
.ed with such bold and witching horsemanshp,
whilst his legitimate colleague ambed along eau
ou.ly on safe and steady going nag; he show ed
ueh an elate and happy bearing, in contrast with
he imperial coldness and evident chagrin Of Rus
sia that all hearts were enlisted on behalf of the
cparveuu.' and France carried off as many laurels
in the peaceful interview of the Kings at SUIT
rart az in the hostile interviews Of their armies at
Sebastopol.
Napoleon has indeed reason to be proud, and 1t
10 natural that he should have the sympathies Of
the people. Ten years ago he was a private citi-
ZEN a poor exile from his country: special POI
lceman in the streets of London. What changes
since surprising the wonders of romance, all work
ed out 10y his own genius and energies This
plebean is received as their peer by the kings and
queens Of Europe they hasten to his capital; they
eager to penetrate his purposes which. howev
er he never permits them to know. He is their
master their king, whose smiles are precious Ia
them. and whose frowns they dread Thisis rs il
should be. The true 'Divine Right" of royalty i;
that which Heaven confcrs in royal brains, will
energy and capacity to govern. All others are
usurpers. no matter how long and legitimate the
line of sceptred idiots from whom they spring -
The degenerate son Of Nicholas may affect to des
pi-e the parveAu king but the common sense o
the world yields its homage only to the monarch
the crown upon whose brow is emblem of an impe
rial mind.