New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
THE FRENCH PRESS on THE MINISTERIAL
CRISIS.

CRISIS.
The C0nstttutioHH6l refers IN the following .er, 20
tie publication in the naHiteaT Of Count Wslewskis
Dispatch which was repeatedly alluded 20 N the eoarse
Of the late debate: ,L
"The publication in the NoRteur Of the dspstcn
addressed n the 10Th January by Count W8le PsKi 70
Count de Persigny the object OF certain ooserva-
tons difficult TO account for The Noahear certainly
bad the undoubted night to reproduce this on
the morrow Of the day that II had been ala before th'
House by Lord Pamerston, without waiting for the
receipt in Paris of the London journals, with an In.
glish translation Of the text. IL was advisable that
the FreLch journals should not incur the risk OF after
ing the highly important terms of this dispstcn oy
double translation This precautlon OF the MoIitehT
is justified by second fact, which we Will now men,
ton. The diplomatic documents emsnatng from the
French Government are distinguished by rare quality
they are always drawn up IN the clearest and most
precise terms. Nevertheless, speaker in the uouse
sought 10 discover in phrase Of this dispatch an &C
cusatiOn directed against England, whs vas repre-
scented as raisipg political assassination TO the dignity
OF doctiLe Bad faith is displayed in this method
Of tcrturDg text which clearly declared that En-
gland had unfortunately become the refuge of the
chiefs OF party, which, in fact, raises doctrine out
Of political assassination.
1ie Pans maintains that the Anglo French a. snce
il above the ycisstudes of Minister or Cabinet.
Ii fsy6:
lord PamerstOn, in spite OF his advanced age hiss
displayed of late years the direction OF the poiti-
eel affairs of BIZ country the rarest gifts OF states
man. Tie Minister who entered public life byrecelvng
from Lord Cs,tlereagh the post of Secretary OF War
al the hottest period of the struggle between England
and imperial France, had thrown of al his Old prel.
does and the recollection of his younger days and
his great ssgacy embracing the true interests OF
England snd OF Europe had led him to become the
most perseverirg ard the most able defender OF the
French alliance j. for this that Lord Palmerston
has fallen Are 10 interpret his fall as check 10
the aiancel We do not believe this. The alliance
loses in the noble lord superior mind and tried de-
yoton but this alliance rIs superior 10 persons or to
individual will it represents the new interests OF CIV
lizaon; and we do not believe that single party
exists in En- gland that has not inscribed the French
alliance at the head of it, programme
The following is from the PTesSe:
Those who have followed with attention the cur
rent of tie discussion in Parliament a. also IN the
press and out OF doors, will attribute this vote to two
different motives. The spirit of opposition the desire
Of giving check to minister's figure largely IN tue de-
cisiop but it would be unjust not to record certain
sentiment of pride ard of national susceptibility, which
is easily aroused in England
L. Pdy of the oath u. says that the character and
opinions Of the principal persOnages comprising the
new English Cabinet give full assurance OF the main
enance and consolidation of the alliance between the
two countries.
According to the Paris correspondence Of IL NOrd
tie immediate return of the Count de Persgny 10 Lon
don is regarded proof that the Government does
not look upon the change of the Cabinet with sppre
tension, considers that the vote OF the House OF
Con mons Friday il any respect impGlrs the Anglo
French alliance. II Nord adds: 1t ID even probable
that the Cabinet after having replied TO the dis
patch of Connt Waewsk will take the initiative in
new proposition for satisfying the demands OF France