New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-08
rRAHcn ave nsaLAND.

FRANCE md ENGLAND.
-. 80, l. ..,siSie ~ fsow. vithstaading
- ..S .,.s.v ,6i,,ncr.cles. and iust . stout,
s,s.- ". 1s sSs.S A. 4. y .su1ahla. Int. John
IS. II. ,i. is. 49,, nssIe. and chief among
sS- q. !. .,sat.,.,s drsed II Franco. Dread b,
1900 ~. se,,.. !. vnra' ~ Johns courage u
s.ss.ss.tss M r'.S1 M III % lii metsle. ana
~ ~, ns n .,.s,on n necesnsry. With that bul
~ VI. ~ vhioh = 4 proyerbial But. -
w.. Y .r ..s srsd = "a can lust now tbipt ~
s,r, .S..ss i ~ fsAlnw s,vuiaeA nv mi. v,ord
q. ~, rssns yohn u hot v,tar 81 m.nr occ..,ons
- : .,,ict. ~ q imen.e ,,ecun,.rv ;rrc.;ton.
s 49,. MI million, apil million. a nonnas .te,nv
.sss4 svsrv nthey 49,. n. .s.rt. 1th. .c,.,.
-..t, q. osten = srtr,v..,rt IN .h.v ~,
N n. mnnsv ~ n seht .rs r,n,t b.vs r,o,.
Nov slthon.h Iohr !. !. ,hont !, ,,ch !. al Il.
mt .or.th. - ~, ~ .-.s,,sn. y.
preciat;on q she v,lae # monev. and diIik,s 81.
ceeinsv 10 par4 Nth n ,lthon s. f. iii NOW 10
m botsom dollar, vhenever occsson reonire. when
.nnl,ed Is ri cash ~ 4 al 3 mt unwilling inter
Yoe.tcr.a = N. .rant, and II - 4 not answered
s.tisfactnr,lv. be fiots mn Grand row generally,
And ,omstimes ELECTS chem from ofice. Hi agents
have hdvever fupd ont The weak points of the old
coaser - NV .aavs whenever they want money,
thev. bsibre asking. commence crying ont, French
1nv.slon ~ awsterloo to be avenged! N !" Louis
Nanoleons Deatiny ETC., which causes the old chap
= NAL 10 ii eers. aate biz noatrs, and plunge
Il h.u6s mo his bottome. pockets, and hunch ont
- sintx, Il war ii almoat boundless profnsion.
M. I. m, - mn arenta impo.e mon the crusty
cd fellcw n tnese lAster days ana ssaoncn ing
shrewd y he generally y, a that u necessary 70 90
10 get any amount Of bard cash from him u 70 shout
s,.th in,e,,v g r,.nee France!D That dreadful
~ MAKES him come down neavy enc promptly.
cAHaes ~ lid1 Of ~ moneychests 70 ny open In
gtanter, WIN n0ahing else would. Sometime ago,
Nv Knsli.h psreru were fun q these ffRhtful French
49, Is.. 90. a.. M.
H.. 81. IS. .s,s az M. c...,
~ Iohr,. n,,r.,n., sn.nc;.,
,,.,t ,.,,,, ~.
80. ,,,,,.. = so,,.-. = n.
49, IN, S..,s h..ss ~ 60.
80. IT, = ~ ~.
80. 49,, IT,. .. ~
- !. -. !" sss-.s 80 80. :. 49, ~
~: wv. 49,. 49,. -.
-es-'' ..ss .. !. - =
A. -. 49, " ..-s
$500 y acvanoe q Is enelseac manner Y Wnicn
~. Z. ~ sel'nss = ~ uaal,. n.lp
Ats ~ 100 WV ruu .snsu. ~
-. =. suu -
S RE- 49,. ~. ~ = :. g
80. - Il.
O.,s 's - ~
-, ~. ill., 1870, 81. 80 .a..s
r,.s sn5 ths tsrms ssttiede and Ercisnd icnareS
But John Bull viii digest his lhumor in great quiet.
neas sitter little The end u not YET The English
TON tnls Gay IoI.n, Mus yep vely cvn tongoea y
tnn ~ 4. .ritten 4 III n = n avsnrs ~ W.te,
u ~
have word Of BIG telling Lord Cowley ct the Tuieres
scs psss ~ as nr nos On ~ soV :.
~ Lan5 thIea menths sftervards III Zonsvss vii
be i'll London.
TIE above ID the merest bosh in our deliberate opn
ion Louis Napoleon ID altogether too sensible man
to allow the alliance with England to be broken by
any LIT Of his. he will do all in his power to pre-
serve, cement and consolidate IL That alliance is
source Of great moral political military strength
to him Besides, 1t b advantageous to both nations
and u long q those nations are governed by discreet
men, II wiz BE- maintained. Together they can not
only dictate terms to Europe, but they can sweep
the sess Of every hostile piece OF bunting Had the
Frs Napoleon been able to effect that alliance Eng
~, " r..,,,. 1920 - s,.,a.a n. z.
,..s. ~ ass $3.50 ~ Sonsuens :.
nropo between tnem, just q they pleased. England
Was the rock upon which the fortunes of the elder
Napoleon were shattered into fracments. and Eng
isnd !. no s.,nng.r hv -, - srasr
:. .a' = iespeo'
snan sne was tnen. His successor sees and appre-
ciates III these great facts Instead Of breaking him.
self mon the rock Of Eneland,s hostility. he has
1912, ~. 49, ~, .a..os;a
Wisely Transformed .nas sock in.o pfotec.lon OAR
rier and judiciousy turned into friendship what was,
not long since, hereditary enmity.
NH. sbould Napoleon insanelv venture nnon an
,..;ns, r,,n,.,,d sst,a ~, 80.
asa.s' :. ~ ~, W. ne'e >.
reach London. II would be folly to attempt it
with an army numbering less than quarter Of
million az man. fnllv armed and eouipned n avery
$500. ', ~ ,;.h oon,rr,a.t;o, ,th 80.
pAlt0uls', ouu ...n vouu'sA'.v. WIN lsAlloo
open and Unrestricted Gould these objects be accom-.
plished? No. Could . landing be effected? No.
We admit that the French feet is strong and we'll
80 !. ao,,,a $500, $500, ..,a,,
men, arsiery, esc' across me OnanneL II would %
met by fleet in all respects t6 equal, and In many
n. snneror manned nv men fighting snr their nat;va
.r-,-,. ..F,', S. :. -
ianq ~ sens VI snelt uasSe ino, every one VI WHOM
would fight to the death before hostile prov should
touch the soil of their dearly loved Isaud-aud en-