The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29

y.
The acceptance ny hr Dsrae OF the Office Of Cnanoel
Tor o. the Excheqler the administration of tie Carl Of
Del by having occasoned vacancy IN the representation
Of the county OF Bucks the new election TOOK psce yes
terdsy in the Town Hs at Ayesbury when the honor
able gentleman elected
Mr.. DIsRAErI aid have always believed thu. cor
dial alliance between England and France equally
cessy for the interests Of botn countries, snt for ths
reason-ths primary and paramount reason, totally ire
specve OF many numerous and o1porant Considerations
that that alliance is essential in thcse tines 70 The te
Tsrdsnce and the importance Of Europs AL the old
traditions respecting tie balance Of power which
created and devised in times her the greet theatre If hu
action confined % Europs alone hdrs b ob,o
=. unds, these s'rcImsAnces, ,rlyairy between
OF Europe, was natural, and, urder some Cir
cumstances, was even necessary No doro. the
general effect OF that rivalry sAu.sry TO the progress
Of that civilization which has made Europe, though sma
portion of the world, pre- eminent But OF late years
other imperial influences haUs arisen in the oord NO longer
limited 10 Europe, which render necessary this. TIE
pre- eminent power o. Europe IS 20 be maintained tie RI
yary between ts two chief nations must longer oe
couraSed but cord.ai alliance must be cherished
only by which the independence and importance Of
Europe n the scale OF the world be maintained Now
gentlemen that the real reason why both E1gshnen
and frenchnen should support the alliance betgeen Eng
land AID France, and for TIA. great Consideration snd TO
obtain ha. great result the petty jesouses Of tradonay
times nust, By the strong common oi both
tries be forced 70 be obsolete for our existence as great
civilized Powers and the maatenance of Europe ITSELF
in the political and soc.. scale depend upoa cordial
union OF feeling between the populations Of tie TOO re
rofs European countries. (Rear, hear Well gentlemen,
with that c)nvicton and lookng upcn that alliance
II
very corner stone Of civilization npossib fer me %
tell you the anxiety and apprelensonw which ia com
with a VINO elected By the people xach over
their interests must have viewed the circumstances Which
have recently disturbed The good understanding between
these two countries the principle which Ihave lad
down bsus the policy TO be adopted totally irrespective
OF the forms Of government France Whether France ne
imperial be royal, or be repuo ocsn, manaln tha, .
the essence OF English policy s,d not on OF Eog sh b.,
OF French policy that there should be alliance between
England and France. u s an alliance founded 1rnc-
pies totally Independent OF forms OF government totally
dependent Of ID iyaases.otsly Independent
character OF the rulers of France Hear hear does
indeed 30 happen that the present ruler OF France
man eminenily s.e3, and who from variety Of crc1m-
stances, necessarily exercises a great influence over
events The Emperor Napoleon g not only priloa but
ne Ia a ssatesnsn--tho EmIeror Napsoou is man who
has not only great knowledge O. human rstpre 5vt aso
OF English human nature; and = IS clear that when t-e
ruler OF France is not only salesman Du. who
intimately aclulnted with the character, the laSs the
customs ard az the crcrmstsnCos o. Enrla1d, have
security for the lenance Of the asaoe which urder
other crcrrtEDces .sss favorable, might be ace
70 epJoy. We have already reaped the fruits OF ha. al
lance watched over BY prince who not only sa.es-
man, Sat Intimately acquainted with the character OF the
English people You have found France and her ruler %
be faithful ally n momea. Of great emergency, 70.
ally OF ooury phrases, no, a. ally OF Qieens speeches.
or diplomatic language brt faithful ay IN the deeds q
nation sealed with blood ana o9ycred With victory.
(Hear, hcar,)