New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

their ascenJ saying speeches, fo:eign f-I'e' Do
tive has many eprcrtu 9ltes OF icrm1g 40 o.
quaintaIee with w0rld beyond the nano" ON, "a
circle and OF addressing The eaten 10 whose Cou. n
10 accredited. Az Emb&s.ador, entitled hy his 'hhh
and abilities, 10 speak autnoritGively II the hane
bis eounhynen, may do much, oy q PopH.s -
haIk address, 70 preserve good 'eeltg 5
erful nations. ne Womb, then, sincerely give tlg
Dake Of MalakoG welcome 70 this cluhu!, a.
hope that his mission may be attended win I9'Na
Of that co;deliy which mas been coz p-om-si oy re-
Gent event.. Whatever may be ne difference % &c
institutions OF the two countries, they nave h-eeus
which bid them keep on good terms Vith eaeh :, yer
and though We are not sanguine enough 70 os...S
that Causes or irritation viii not from uhe - 'Iii
arse st we are sue thai he presence OF O'n aga
sensible man az Embassalo- u london, vi" &c eA''
guard against any rupture Of friendly r-lht d.
In according 70 the rev Enb.ssslor f. Ing vel.
come ought not 10 allow NJ. de Persgny . q. IS
poe. without acknowledgment Of hIs ss:V.c' ~ w
cause OF the alliance. NJ. CO Per-gny is an Oh " sAa
OF the Emperor, attached % him before me sdyeh, u
bis wonderful fortunes ard, believe, -iDgusry ~ AZ
ors in his Blu, the late t.mbGss.dor vas st'o
acquainted with Eng and and knew the value oi
free peoples friendship AID esteem. FOR ,e'eiai
years he hss represented France a. the Engh-n
and l. IS but just 10 say that while .orTardi1g the u
terests CT his Sovereign, he has never orsysvoh
what was due 20 the nation which has been the OIL Oh
France in grea. war and il difficult neg)LE,ions.
OF course il not for the English people 10 discus.
any Official changes on which the French GoVerndeh'
may resolve; but sil NJ DE Persigny was - Confess
edy the supporter OF the Engllsh SI.fnCS eSH-o.
tain other Influences which are said 70 have eheteu
that we may fairly express recognition OF hs seq
vices and hope that nothing in the recen; events
will weaken the good feeling with which ne has SHOWN
himself animated toward this country. Il may GER
tainly be q satisfaction to Engishmen TIA; sta'e;-
man iversaly allowed 70 be dsn,eres.ed and zeal
GUS in the Imperial has been the chief advocate
Of friendly policy toward England, and we msy le-
Ultimately draw the conclusion that the more thst
honest and manly counsels prevail IN PARIS Toe 1888
chance will there be Of any act or language which can
rouse the resentment OF our countrymcD.
We may trust now that q dispute which Las occu-
pied the Las. two months is a. an end IL has been
Of use to neither party, aud has prodnced bitterness
which may well be regretted. Marshal Pei.sler VII
arrive in London in time 70 zee The English laws put
n action al ain-t men who are charged with grave
offences against the French Emperor lie Will see
Justice administered without fear favor, and he
may be convinced tina: il the British nation had been
properly appealed 10 the questions now to be tired
might have been settled long ago any one OF those
occasions when according TO The French manifesto,
evil doers escaped with IMMUNITY. The French EN-
bas .adOr may be assured tnst any reasonable wehes
which are expressed by foreign Power in frank
and concilietory VIII meet with the consdera-
ton of the English pation and thai the practice OF
such open dealing will be fer eiiectua than am
ambiguous noe or mena ing harangue.