The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

y We have discounted these contingencies for he
cake Of glory, and great advantage glory has been 70
either natioD We will leave France count her onors.
AZ for ourselves In the days OF Louis XIV and Napoleon
BoDapaIte compelled 10 light for liv and
beaten on aasailanis and remaining nation We have
really nothing but few tatiered flags ID show for 70
muen bloots6ed and money.
Now consideration Of the vast amount OF evil which
asce may phct upon England or England upon France,
the antest shadow Of possible advantage will not
Dali simulated Affection have this result II regard for
our OVID fsiey and well being would not restrain W,
balance should 1ghtng time come Let Il be clearly nm
de'stood that be two nations win remain .. peace be-
cause their agreement the best ecury for the peace
Of the world ard is beat for he inerest of us both
In The long run that the world should be at peace
LdaL fE that both France and England are snoag.d in
commercial hanGacion; to zach other and Nth parous
JoTagn nations which acit! not bear marital inte,rup
tsfn. good thorough war between us might be very
heroic and full Of romantic Incidents, but II would be
very unsatisfactory and runous proceeding. Which.
ever nation was tho aggressor and the mere instru
humilate and despoilcd in the end. Were We the
REPRESENTATION We are rot likely 70 be--cerian Gala
NIFTY would oyeI'ake us, and we should have richly de-
served it. II France, on the other band to attempt
TO renew The insane diana OF the Napo!eoDc era, AZ
surely az che began i so surely woad s last act be the
These and similar sdersuons should be Sufficient 10
restrain the mpetaosiLy OF either people, In the
face Of pMs'ng plovoe ation. We suppse it 10 be
pretty well understood by tAs time that, as a
question OF pluck md courage, neither nston
tnter,sins sny apprehension of the other Rivers
OF blood have aowei ia illustration of thai POSI-
iiop. An EDgish erena3er aud French zDuave wo1li
10 Doubt step out with the utmost cheerfuaess aud ALAG,
y TO cut each others throat aud be rather thankful
ltn Otherwise FOR the chance. Is worth while III ~
thing should be donef We think decidedly not 1t is
imply RIDICULOUS between two such talk Of fear
as rhuepcrg their decisions in the smallest degree but
on the hole, "a experience would seem 10 show that
neither OF us can nfct damage upon the without
su, ring responding damage ITSELF II 1ellto
decide differences by other aud less bloody
form OF aIbitI smeDt. The task Of enforcing arg
such as these should rest with the and in
structed portion OF both nations National prejuiice IL
jut powerful In the breasts OF many Eagsh-
and Fenchmen Every cunt receive from the
CoItr eLt informs that Eng and and the English
the objects Of fierce aIiosiy throughout the French
provinces. On side, though we do not believe
that atona prejudice as fife as vas, we are fully
up 10 fever heat in the course Of few weeks Pleasant
re2ults would follow.
In the way that think the talk about this
timental alliance 70 be what French negaoors call
"Ndgte,n OF opinion that there has been Of
lae years great deal too much Of royal and imperial
because queen Victoria and the French Emperor
ret;ts s0inS with each other, what would hap
pen II they TO cissgree9 The visit Of the Car
NJoas here il 1874 did not prevent the Russian wfr or
1854 Our own sovereign paid friendly visit 10 Louis
Phfirpe ano cose upon II occurred the gratifying incl
dent o. this Spanish marriage iOus Napoleon cane over
Osborne very long snee AMI scarcely had he
returned TO France when there appeared in TIE Mnur
the frantic tenuncaton OF the French Colonies On he
phole, heartily oeTee lcah NJ Bright nIt y hare
real entente c0idi1e uel oGofd 10 dispense Nth
romontic attachment Let England and France respect
each otber and osetoef for tber common advantage
great nations should ard weaken their dplo
opd Virginia, or the imprisoned Of Hsloss and
Ateiard