The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

does TO, know Of n- Esd mistake But 1s .sssnp,
"a spcb universal knowledge leads 50 system Of watch
ine Intrusion aDG y ng thai s sapping the touuoasion OF
ali hsi valuable in society Trade iAneuishes ana VINO
eyer a. turns back upon the land OF bondage mere
are wer eish families every day. and Lacy Cowiey,
the smbas. sdJ ess, who has Q fancy tNr Tor inc
bepens Of the British Rsisf Fund, cannot md half
,Jozen persons OF dslnctoo to help her Journals
stopped all eides The HEsALp-weekly ana DAILY
il oen'ec a6mistAnce, ana one Zoos not
fee A. all cure thai letter such row nde may not
subieci your correspondent 20 summary election. 10
inmertabe witness such repeated lessons 0 tho past
overrdden and rejected by those who have given pro-
m,se .. better things Napoleon the Third is naural
tyrart None would sorrow more than he 70 aordge me
liberty Of any human beng He would, he dared nave
RECESSED Orsni his etcaee TOO much for him, and
II despcc 81 stem which from Cesar d0Xpwerds
has been 30 fatal TO manywll prove too mucn ior MIN
vileo thai no man shall pernanorty hold his follows In
bondaee eVen good and, after sx years this
rcss truth seems 70 be scrsio'y me sss1cn
make France the dctstrx or the world, 70 sweep ns
power England from the f.cs OF the seas ana make NJ
triunpns Of 1875 Every Frenchmsn would nov be In
such cause, and this Is . fearful temptation.
Tn. Anglo.rrcnch Alliance.
IE<om the London News, March 1Sl
!. sy Is ths ossensibs and chosen repressntsvo
OF the French people, He himself asserts this In the plea
that he demanded repressIve sctcn OF US, not
that the French nation uneasy and angry II his being
subject TO personal danger which they maSae We could
r0cOuCflo 0t8tement
either his RELATE 70 the French peoples How is
that he orbds those subjects Of ho speak TO each
o.her public aai-ss How is IL that he ia at this
ment crushing them lndr police regime 9 uns, passed
sessrtty, and that he canuos ua Ais acts ,ctAin their
knowledge. his name upcn their lips His posi-,
s Of the Alleged own ues sAp Of bin subjects On hts behalf
against As for relation 10 those repressed ct
zeus is which We have the strongest interest In
understanding II they are really angry with us, we
natur alp inquire on wha, information We are aware
that they have trustworthy information whatever IS
TO feelings and cor duct towards them. Every news
paper which gives the true accoun, OF the matter
seized before II be read. The Post ONCE carries
nothing 70 its destination but what agreeable 70 the
government As TO private conversation, can be OBJ
tanned only under difficulties which destroy its efficacy
a means OF mutual understanding Now, what are
to conclude from these relations OF the three parties
the French people, their Emperor, and ourselvesY He
and they not AS one, while he assumes TO com
plain in their name. We know that, if he is really
commissioned TO spesk in their name, they do not
understand the Fust, not justified in beev
ing that tie French people at large are angry with
and, next, II II true 1t would pc because they
msnformed about No rational man be displeased
with ,ainy in regard 10 tbs fact while
how very far the Emperor and his people are from
happy mutual understanding. Every rational man will
say tina: wSe the Emperor fnjs necessary TO deprive
the citizen OF knosedge, speech, action aud communca
ton public affairs, we can Only watt with suspended
judgment ill learn in other direction what
they believe and desire. At present know them only
through him. and while he cannot trust them with their
own leagues and pens and social intercourses must
Decline taking bis word for their feelings in regard TO
ourselves.
papers virtually abolished t. them, aud correspoo
depce intellectual intercourse. By the passport
arrangements is made cult for the two nations
&c met aEi transact business. What means lett
Quite eDough 10 opinion 10 preclude all Danger OF
fatal quarrel We who free speak act the
high prudence OF consistency aud courage The French
people know fractions sufficiently TO be what
liberties hold sacred inheritance By sustain
ing that inheritance and re asserting these liberties
whenever ohall snged We shall keep open sct c)mmu
nicatOo with the minds of the French people at large
This method alone secure from umse msrepresenta-
ton and mistake. No "fae news" OF high or low origin
10 the long run deceive our neigh bors about while
conduct Is consists NJ with best ira sitons, and
based the aniecedents which constitute oiest
tora pride. persists nty decline al pons bli.y
for refugees sent by ally I'm their character OF
refugees and mol in that Of npeachet ofenders) we
steadily maintain the privilege OF asylum which charac
terizes our country we Invariably refuse 70 modify our
iegeaon for the convenience and al TIE desire, or
foreign Power H. above ALL insist knowing the real
thoughts and feelings OF the French people before will
admit that there quarrel between usthen there will
be no quarrel AL this requires vigilance and nothing
NoAiDg more, because ll the rest is understood
70 be Always IN readiness. How, then, are We 10 be
yigilAnts
First, we must watch Lord Malmesbury. II Is somo
security that Parliament III be sitting for some months.
Lot every sep Of the Foreign Minister be watched and
much good In regard 10 Minister whose conduct has
now been OF 20 quesc usoe characters but may pre-
vent his duplicating US in ways which we should not
choose TO sanction We uu1 preurt his dsseutin2for
10 the ground assumed by N. French government hdt
the inclrdtod parry and the French The Tbcdrtno and
rn11ndnin.o1is one; and must make him comprehend
that 90 rot consider the difficulty al end in the way
he represents.
Next we must orce more, our forefsthers often
did admit to ourselves that any immediate assertion Of
that asset on Not word need be added to this simple
statement