The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-01
THE ANGLO-FagyCa ALLIANCE.


THE ANGLO-FaEyCa ALLIANCE.
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Opinaons OF the Pa,is Press on Beitish Di-
Omscy.
Prom lie PSrs univsrs, h1ca %
Mr.. srasn remarked IL recert speech .has tho Em
pssor Napoleon psy'ecy acquainted vitn the Strength
ana and Bat Is netting a,ss Of
which the Emperor rs lkswse aware, G.d xsica LAe
stsesmcn o. LAgand, who cslcua;e muca on our as
cor az msfoycres ap. 20 forget We sp ok OF the
pstops sentiment, OF the pablo act uasnimoos sen'i
ment eIfersrcsd oy france The subjsc; OF Eogisnt
rbereD exist 'sT greater than those depced ~
Mr. Dis.aet. England Is prudsas che will not provoke
this formidable se2tiweDt-she vii. not nccr he risk OF
psste Renchraen DO OF Ike England They have tasir
reasons Tor It's 3sllSe-ressons o. whoa tie EGG.
Nsh may DO proud, but which shou.i no. %
me: with too gres; dsdan. Amidst al Our disccYd
and divgons :here exists . woTa-psraaps Il -
.he only one~hs0h speaks 70 ali hearts 70 those
which apx TO have lost their nationality through study
hyouEb enthusason for foreign aod customs Ga
the Pyrelees, along shores nahet cy ne ocean, in
the plains o; Asa, and Of ogle the streets OF
towns, Gcsors and IN hoyes in workshops, and even
in BANKING estshlsbmsnts that word, once pronounced,
would excite the eagerness the Same insxharetioe
vsor 1hn ray be termed vulgar passion, but not 80
vulgar that has failed IN restraining IL for time,
and may continue 10 retain f. but would take centuries
20 exrnguh that sentiment while 70 let loose would be
the work instant England should wish thai this
Instant may arrive che SHOULD desire this the more,
she possesses longer me friends whom she counted.
q: the commencement: of tais century, aad s,co tho
events o, late years have considerably diminished tho
strength derived from her tuIpEs aud this s OF
the fact. which s kaowa 10 the present ruler Of
sestiues Tho may justly be proud Of beng the heir Of
From The Paris Patre, March 1871
France and Igaad wa rejoice that .: differences are
settled, and In their justice and thankfnness they will
credit FOR the policy Of moderation Which, sfser hsyrg
preserved europe sas jus. now pr.ectea the-a roa m
made up by the good faith of the two goyernnea.c
From the Journal des Debats March IT
The question which has so much ssa.si the tvo coon
tries, and has for mor,en threatened 20 impcats their
friendly relations, nsy now be considered ended.
From the Courier de Paris, March III
any pressure England about ae right of asy
lurn It 10 not By diplomatic surprises that our corotry
revndicaes in the world the share Of influence to which
she s entitled By her ra1ccs This beng sa.oi-the
alliance being disen.sngled Of all 9uit fvo quo the n
oordale being reestabshed-se hase OILY 10 await
the proof which England promised 10 give of tas aie
quacy OF Ter Legislation.
From The Paris Univers, March III
should not enjoy days security Il is OF Tho grea:sss
importance TO Ter thai France should ve or rsner do
IN the coryulsions OF anarchy.
Lord Malnessury was aware Of the real u,eanIag OF
Count Waewsips despatch Of the 10th Ja2asry and ne
desired explanation Il only IA 6fder 70 fulal the
conditions which placed The rewca5.net IN power. fs
species OF compromise between the necessities Of policy
conscience of statesmen s readily nierstood
IN England; bit in France II has eAsr been severely
OF the d.srepote into which parl anentary government!
bas TAI in France We cannot be suspected o. beng
the advsrsares o; the alliance, when We consider
Of the greatest politica facts of the naeteen.h
century But the great attachment profess sor IL
WILL 40. lead us 10 conceal our tho1gek, Gn.
wc are greatly mistaken 4 the impression predr sd
by the despatch Of lord Aalessury kAs z.i essn
shared By lhs public On tbs other hand, We DO nos he
e s HSsS sas rpS y S1 wa @
20 speak abroad IN the name OF The Emperor OF the
French. u "a clear and noble plans everything and
reIacs nothing The leaders of tie Eag.sn Cab
declared 10 Parliament that all OF msunderstand
ing between france and Fngspf have been removed
This declaration osred them great dic1ty since they
never enteIt.ned doubt Of the excellent inteYoas Of
the French government Parliament received this intel
seDce with cheer which were, We believe, snCere for
public opnio3 baa not concealed from ise that
national question has BEEN inpTndeniy oicated by
party tricks. We seTse rejoice heartily a, IN friendly
o. lance preserved the coadtoh mentioned By the
Emperor that the OF oi tee nations shoui
of Count wsews he IA hful expression OF tbs iies
represents the language Of honor lse aud VII find
echo in the heart Of al srencnnen.
PROM the Courier de Paris, March III
We may observe how superior France has shown her
self to England on tbs occasion, both by her good
hA, may day place amor gst hS greatest roco
ections OF our annals possesIes al the qualities ch
future relations with Engaoo let then 30 friendly
hostile, shall derive from this recollection strength
for our arms or Tor our diplomacy.
From the Paris Constitutional, March 1871
Ater having stated tia. the government CT the Emperor
bad just closed. with great dignity, diplomatic
porderee necesHated By The most ertraora 1sry
which parliamentary majority lad ever made the Cbs-
siiutionnI concludes oIlows thus 1. Is hl-thar s
10 the wion and the irness OF France acd n1t with
out honor Tor berths extrsoriipary difference, which
might have had the most serious conss1uenoer was
enoed. We co no, couot that tAe British cation Will give
70 France and Europe proof Of their loyalty.
ErslIsB FEELING IN PARIS AND LONDON.
Tparta aiarc ~ T.n1o Nevnu
a., As yet without ths rne2nB q knowing shat eject
has been Sroiuoee IN England BY Tie diplomatic
ews, which, having been laid the s5e Of the Eocso
oI Commons lGs. night s Published IN the koiicGr OF
oul by the email odIcu Of public OPINION thai can be- col
ec.ed In Paris that the correspondence does justly
Mr.. Dsraei's description Of H. reconciliation hard.
y DO said 10 he cordial aud satisfactory ore o the
parties haughiy declines 10 carry any further oorres
ondonce the express ground ha, he has been msun
eersto,d. The coaclu ling ayermsnt Of Count Ws.exssi
that the Emperor content rely "purcy and simply
on the good feeling Of The Erg.sh people," susceptible
mean tha: the ench government win be satisfied With
vhatoveI we do.
s most confidently stated In quarter likely 70 %
we'll Informed such subiect thai the Minister Of VA
rne has sent circular 10 the msrms prefecp sdvsng
The French navy 70 be put on war footing BY May !.
lparie March 15) correspondence OF Londoa nmcs
The konier has los, no time IN publsb M tho despach
OF Lord hamesbury and the answer Of NJ Waewsk b VI
OF which doubtcss laid the table OF the loust$
Commons ast sht am sorry to say that NJ wasessks
Z" lssr IL no; found 70 be satisfactory than his
fret" and ssl less Gees justify the description
Of the close Of this epistolary duelo given IL the
House OF Commons By Mr. Disreeh Among Eassh
here the feelng seems rather strong on
the subject Of Lord AameDury's note. IL Is re-
gIded BY them as exceeding the limits q concl
Eation, and s much too honeyei for their taste:
and tbs feeling b the sircngtr the Freuch despatch
seems FAR from being couched In q corresponding
spirit II the effect the ~ sh DO uafayorsple that
ON mary oi tbe French "a not very encouraging Tacro
are PROBABLY some who prcterd 10 triumph, pu thero
several who express regret apprebelsou bat sorr
ieelh may remain The torn have hesrI applied ~
NJ Naievsks bCte "a "oc ssd,t." which describes wen
enough cannot Lass upoa 70 gay how uls CORES.
!ondence viii be recoiv ed IN pGaneut but uere peDps
are dissatisfied they ioos each other and A.. "wasE
for suUh production shat LORD IAmcrton WA TUNED
out " tceY Was the the lie blamed tuf 0Ot
giving, sno this the rejOnder expected ho would
eiiciW' IL may be that people too sensitive
or byperr, iicAl, but cannot conceal the facts that
LORD MamcsbUry has not given eat faction 10 h8
country PARIS aoi t6si " waswSki has not it,.
proved the teenog waco pre- )uaIy existed even ob
tsined general appreciation among The French NJ. Wa