The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-31

t&res, all tend to give the rietory 10 TIE phict
can trnS them into play The enemy is 20
ski for the minister strike the nai b'ov This Is a.
least ef the benefits Of free Institutions which has
been on ts ai many tines and has been found TO
fail. The French Cabinet the present .ried 10
bring popular enthusiasm into the sld in their legislative
ass embIkf but how the display in comparison
with that which responded in England 70 supposed In
sultl Had depended en- government alone, either
whg or tory, is possible that by pausibty pressure
the French would have had their w.y Bat what
has gained no,hing by its movement and il has
lost a good DEAL Il has not obtained any
suIes OF restriction on tie liberty Of the refugees
but has had To make two apologize for the conduct
Of Ks military officers and another for the language OF It's
foreign Secretary. hhas had declare that Count Wa
ewski did not ask what we know from his despatch 10
Switzerland he desired TO ask and il has raised in this
country spirit Of opposition French International
somp,ops which will not be without is effect ne other
States OF Europe The discussion has also cooled the
friendly feeling with which the Emperor was still regard
ed in Ell gland and endangered the reance which s OF
far more imports 10 basef than to Who that has
marked the progress Of these events doubt that In
power and In character the Frep has been
weakened through the defeat OF It's demsnds and tho
check to s self confidence which have been the result
Of the late eveDtsp
But now the whole affair is over, and shall bs glad
70 be aiowed 70 forget Lord Malmesbury bad, indeed
little to do for Count Waews had Immediately after the
debate declared TO Lord Cow,ey that offensive express
siops contained in bis despatch not applied 70 the
British nation Accordingly Lord Mamesbury letter 70
LORD Ccwley only asks, In the mildest terms for formal
repetition Of the dkcaimer and this is duly given in
despatch from Count Wslewsk dated the 18th Of March
This last document Is written with little Stiffness which
the Count probably thinks due TO his and the In
peral dignity. AS was natural, Lord Mamesbury's
assursnce- that he took II for granted that the
French government meant nothing Offensive produces
the reply that Count walewski sees with satsfac
tion that the Cabinet is "under no misapprehen
sion either as to Intentions to tho grave
nature Of the facts which We have signazed 70 the gov
OF Her Brtanic Majesty" He also hints that
the French people cannot appreciate the discretion which
impeded former prosecutions and In conclusion, with
draws from the controversy and leaves the affair In
own hands. Some slight irritation is visible the stvle
-patural enough after many Bullets But with that
have nothing 10 do Sufficient for Ia the great fact
that the French has from demands
and entirely altered s tone As fully agree that the
alliance can only be lsstng the condition that the
honor Of neither nation shall be sacrced must
graulae both countries he change or demeanor which
has been the work Of the last two moahs It will enable
Parliament with greater TO propose q Legislative
medy should the OF the forthcoming trials prove
that any kind Of wrong doing has mpunty in these islands