The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-01
TN. Nanolson Manifesto.

The Nav York Herald publishes translation OF
n remarkable French pamphlet, which has lately
appeared, apoa the Emaeror Napoleon and the
English, and which IL generally Understood to ee
from the pen OF the Emperor himself This pam
phtst IL an elaborate history Of the relations ex-
isiing between England aud France since the
alliance and sndeayors 10 show that whilst France
IA. Loyalty performed her duties under the ALI
aaoe, even to the sacrifice of her own Interests,
England has displayed singular neglect OF her
dates towad her neighbor. Tho case, however.
II STATED 10 style and spirit csieu ted TO moiliy
the irritated feeling Of England, aud to represent
Francs to the vision Of a somewhat crednlous
race - meek. forEiving. muoh sinned against,
and loeg suffering people. whose modest desires
Sor slight modification Of those laws by which
eonspirs,ors can In safety hatch projects in Eng
iaaa against the life and government Of the French
emperor, ought not TO arouse resentment, or to
damage that enenie eordiaie which is 20 important
10 the Interests of the two countries and the peace
Of the world.
The Herald thinks that whilst this pamphlet
will propitiate the English. it will iujure Napo-
le,n's popularity with the French, who do not
desire TO be regarded as the patient, forgiving
people described by their Emperor. Buff intend
cd 10 concilists Rsglish public opinion, It does
fish journsls exhibit distrust of the motives which
prompted this sdroit and able pamphlet. The In
selligent London correspondent of the New York
Commercial, quoted by the New York Express,
March l2) says:
.The effect produced has not been favorable.
To the uureaectins nuifitude, who are carried
away by Few nicely rounded plstiudes. IL appears
q tenn perate and conciiiatory statement; bat OK
perisnced persons, who have outgrowu the habit OF
Dff hat n aaaUist
commence with. fancy that more transparent
attempt 80 get the start Of the worlds opinion ia
anintended quarrel, was never made"
The same writer, says the Express, proceeds TO
argue, that the {" intended quarrel" here referred
90 Is already 10 process Of practical development
lin proof Of which referred to the extra
ordinary vigor exhibited 10 the augmentation of
che French army and navy AS, for example, the
dispatch Of French ships Of war II sueZ, to COM
mand the communication to India, while they
would also be near the track Of the Australian
gold ships; the augmentation Of the camp ut Cha
Ions from 25 900 TO $1,000 men; the separation
OF Prapoe into fvo military divisions; the IN.
OF the naval squadron on the coasts OF New
foandiand; the authorization" for the return OF
Generals Chsngar nisr and Bsdeau to France; an
increase Of the conscription; the appointment Of
General 10 be minister of the Interior; the facts
that the army 10 the governing power-that no
army was ever yet contented to remain occupied
IN police duties at home-thst the thoughts of the
French soldiers had boon Indicated by the publica
ton Of the eolopes addresses IN tho AOaitenr,
aaaliy, that tho objects of the consultation be
tween the French and Russian Emperor at Stutt
asrdt had never been explained.
TO these indications the Rxpres. adds q motive
which has probably more weight than any other
L.. al,k IT, e.. tka 40.
which are multiplying upon the government a
home,