New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

uesstsc after tbe Con pegpe joests-fahful aud loyal
Well We viii admit that be fss not absolutely, as yet,
p .otctd sgau-t A. far A. England coooerned
We bsye mol hitherto beer openly s.'odrd Bat does
this Prove tie Enpero''s good FAM ! Inc qaeetlvn
IT, sleiher a.e believe all bis A~nrssoes OF ms
ei;me sbtega,ion of seif in The Italian mater-ot bis
d+sre 10 hesize tie waT-of his rghtsons hatred %,
corques, spc territorial aggression. We aIs sssured
that we really MAJ believe hm, because ne hSs nvs
yet Geo lived Eng'std. Our answer Is, that BIS whoie
| BE has beer lorg psrfdy-one elaborate, cold
| tlooteH deliberate duphciy ard wendsoliy-and
That therefore bis al, ged truihfulnees TO Eogsaud
| prov,s noting. lie and bis friend SIR Frsscis
Head may pi'usly turn up their sanctlnsd
.yes OF the hardness and incredulIty Of our
len's but II is With the Emperor as ~th thst re-
spectacle gentleman immor'alze2 by Pupe-Mr. Char.
tres character MD be worth fl0 ooo To him. He
has been trying 70 invest in character For these six
eight years it has suited his purpose to acquire areP
uta'..n Tor honor snd int gritty He has been paying
ell his bills at Wey bridge order to turn his chsrac.
ter 10 credit, sId TO gull the people at King Crss
more thoroughly. Now, does any humsn beiGg sup
pose Il al Mr.. Redpsih would bave te sny very seri-
us qusns con-Cence about his butchers and bakers
bills if il bad suited bis book-wbicb il did no-to le-
vent cone fire nrorriug for America Mr.. RedPs,h
p'uld have fel the obliglion just as stringent as.
When il Is verieItt TO hr,sk them Louis Napoleon
v II. find the Oblg atlots Of loysliy to Engani.
We saw ,ben-and this is the time f, asserting the
fact plsnly-a man who has broken oath once
not &c be tusej, even though II suits MS purpose ioe
ttSr and deeper objects, once or twice TO Keep othe
Obligations. Does the world forget what this Lou
Nspolson swore to France and what his l,ysl;y and
tiuihfulnees worth 10 that great case n mans
pttensions to honor and morality tested not by
The nun Der Of times he keeps the commandments, but
by / is never hr, akiug them. THIS l. plattude 50
prnssl, pslpAble that il seems Incredible that We
should have to repea, it. But the French Emperots
conduct to Us Is nothing, while his conduct to ance
is everything Mr.. Palmer dld not murder all his
rscitg friends, but only Mr.. Cox. hnc lady may
MAKE widow happy for whrn"
and fine emperor may keep his word fran interested
o,ives; but u he has once broken H. II "a most likely
be will bresk 1t again DO the 2'th OF september
ISis Louis Napoeoo took his seat in the National As
s,nb'y He then and there read the follow ng words:
" NAV the generous citizens who have ny thef votes
placed me IL this Assembly be convinced that re-
gard TRANQUILITY the first and most urgent neces-
.rty Of this country and that sdvocse democratic
institutions which regard as the hrst saLt OF the
"peope.' HIS ueX' public action was TO publish
letter explaining his fnr protecting against the
expedition 10 CIyita Necchis which he characterized
as "a dangerous military demonstratiou-danger
QUE for the sscTed interests which II u IN
tended to protect, and likely to compromise the
"peace of Europe ln his address TO the freoch
te, Die hen he became candidate for the Presden'tp,
be useo these words: 81 am not an ambitious man,
who drssms Of the Empire and war. Brougot
cup in free countries | shall ever remain tanhtul
t. the duties which your suffrages and the Nationsi
" ASS mbiy impose upon me. Ii | am named fresi-
" dent shall devote myself TO strengthen the
Republic; my honor is pledged that at the epd oil
tour wears leave n to successor Win US power
streug h.Ded. aud wirS liberty intact. Aud then be
vert Oh to pledge bmsrlf " to diminish within proper
limits the ruu Der of public srustions which depend
" upon the Executive, which often change tree Pc'
pie into ua'ion Of beggars-o avoid me faiai error
which prompts State to undertake works ~hich are
better done by private enterprise, because cchfa-
izntinn leads ~ 6espolisn and lastly, To preserve
the liberty of the press, and peace. He was elected
Al took this oath: swear to remsiu faithful 10 tue
" Democratic Republic, one and undivided aud IN
bis speech be added: My desire IL to reeetaoisu
uni y aud TO maintain our democratic instltuti'n'.
II quite peedless To repeat how AL there oaf ana
promises have been kept. But when the question Is
ah,,her we are believe the present pro nlses ana
declarations Ct the Emperor the answer Is that we
tal do wisely 10 Judge the future by the past ds
whole life has hitherto been co.'s slant series ct broken
cs,bs sld violated promi.es Amer his attempt at
S,rs.bourg be promised fidelity to Louis Philippe,
and Lis loyalty was displayed at Bouogne He PROM
-ed ltyaly to the French Republic and to the Naton-
al Assembly and kept his word the 2nd OF Docem'
Der He promised and vowed three thlngs-to De
faithful TO democracy, 10 diminish Government
ficals and 70 retain the liberty If the press IL ne
has keJt these promises, II il very likely that he wu
be fa hul to hir ptoee ut pledges aims. 'yna'tc amb
ton Italy add nom the way In which be mas kept ms
engagements Hb France " may anticipate whas MS
Ioys.ty to Eng land il lii ely tn lie Is now ut
Milan and hrs already opportunity of turning hs
pr fe .iops into prsctice II il too ears to allow
Italy 10 CONNER the task and duty of selfgovern'
meLt little time will show whether French safrapr
ard rrocor suls are the order Of the day whether
native patriotism il to b. encouraged. Italian regen-
Grafton ought TO commence from the oceupatn oi Mi
Ian We shall see.