The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-24
The AngIo-Frs;


Napoleon and Queeif A = s.
was in reality very rlffie - <4f
Of accounts betwesr, - ~
the continuance or&f1l $
nership depended. & + ';75 & " g 3;
renew the alliance asi{ ~ =;
security to Engla1d 81 ~ y: . "a a. 4! i2 e
''epgaged lighting a q III - : - b = 4 3'.z52
empire in Asia, pi6{i u 81 ! ~ '&
allowed 10 be SUI ren}S e s q 1I 81 -
Danubian Principaiii76 ' q: szz n y
'erpuslpg ,liploinati6 III 3l N u 8 s. IS ~
nj. After due exasnihs(ios Il q "a 81
h"glands rulers acceptes tise 81 5s}e;2 iS a
and the Anglo Frenet ~ ce 6 az { sS:3 q:
be renewed ON basisols az ss{7;k g; ~ q g
With every prospect Of Il }onsrl M q ~
continuance. But ,hefe arp sr1Sp e,,s.,.t :..
EhgIand who are nof altd6hf "a y, q
with what they call :tha a3isr.I g
ment a, O,borne." Even tlioxass,i a,
'nat .ae force Of circunist t6.s1s q s s,.s'f q
absolutely necessary for
10 accept the Emperors terms rsu.r<l G.s.s..s
rs humllialns 10 Bfifisis 81 ',.sT..
Po'ucaI defeat, comPens:i:5ssf E. as...
great measure 70. ier nierDofai,Ia S, ,,.s q,
Waterloo. When the great Nareis,,s' -
quered Egypt, his object wss % ', sttS..I
ufeat britain in India. and fIlns ol,f.;s a
san'ages in Europe. Wiai The i,ne :. -.
mus iailed TO attain, tue nephew "a acj,;sv.
ed by the force Of Circumstance. Y;,s 80.
sent troubles in India are 4 triin,n, ,,I,p a.
france, since they have cons0eIied S:,ss,
britain to abandon to rival ti,e sunrea,s.s
cy IN Turkey which she hns exercised "a,
many years 80 = = '>'s ''''ssss :'S'
1t is mistake, however, Is feas,d III.
is - a PERSONAL triumph Of Napoleon, due on
y 20 ms sagacity and farseeing policy. Il
IS t'ue mat by his allianco with England
and tue Russian war, he made Eusooe ior.
ge', or seem to forget, the Usurpef ia the &
emperor and, without danger % bimseif
gave france what she wanfed and sxpect,
ed rom the successor Of Napoleon. 4 name
y, m''itary glory, and powerful pos;,ians
IN 'he family Of nations. But The waf enr.
concluded, and al! the advantages. a. iLo
a.i'ance obtained, IL depended. not ,,non.:
NaPo,eon' but upon The feelings and i,,tey.
es's OF the French people, whether the an.
anco should be continued. his NOT fo,oos. =;
ten by France how soFely She was bnmSj.3
and sighted by England ia the Svr;sn -
lar, Ia under Louis Philippe; and had Iou;.. 5
Napoleon, in the case OF. the DanpI,;.rs
Principaliiies consented - ,,;sll 'ssss:Se >. -
England the French peopiss yS,,ia ~, iss 49,
garded it as second hulniliat;on ma !,
sacrifice of the national bonor ~ "
preservation of the en- akease rorsy: =
Philippe made many and, ora.t, ss,,;e,
and the consequences MAS tbsf .i;.,c.,s.s.s )
and irritation We're general anon 6 49,
pie, at the disregard Of the;r ;r,avss,i ~ q.
the profit Of England. and Tia nerson = AZ
vantage of their Sovereign. Louis Mana.
leon cannot afford TO expose himself to jsi,al
same reproach. He hears tbosa ~ "a Y
the warnest friends of The all;apca' viii
England insisting that the sfael;nc. s,,I 8.
wants OF their nation .must be d,lgv' seoar5.
ed, as an cssentiaI condition 10 lie coni m.
'ance;a and he knows that among tl,a l,,,T,s, 6
prominent Of his statesmen. and The ws,,n.
est Bonapartists, civil and rn;li,a,v. tbs,. :.
powerful party who consider an alliance
wiz pefndsous Albion, contrary 10 sl,a
'''.etests ot France, and who regard Rassia
rs . the safer and more natural ally Of die
Two. knowing this, Louis Napolso, is too
sstute 70 ietit appear for moment that
ne IS wiling 10 make any national sacrifice
/, lot Tue advantage OF England. His Tuf-
kis'' poifcy, Therefore, is uol so much hist
own, as the expression OF wlias he Is assured
rs ne national viii. lie is. however. ID All :
appearance, teally apxions 10 continue the
EngiIsh alliance as long as possible. To 4
Is que The recognition of The nephew OF
the "Cotsican bandit on II fouiisss Of equal.
lay @7liisthe legitimate scvereigns Of En-.
'pi'e' ana a.. presch WITH England would
necessarily OCCASION the hustiitiv Of the frSE