The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-12
From the London Daily News. June Il.
INTENTIONS oF NAPOLEON.

,l..r... :,-N
,yTrx,t,yS or x,nn,roy
We have reason to believe that the
French Government : prepared Il give
the new Foreign Minister Of England the
most complete proofs OF the moderation
and dismtcrestedneSs O. It's policy IN Italy.
II Is ready 70 declare anew that not only
does 1t seek 10 territorial ag-raud.zcmcut
for France. but tha, It desires no thrones
ior 'le fcia'I'es OF Tie hhneror, or lTlnceS
ueIc"IeHI oN rance. FAR from wishing
" - f'o'o''5 IL. wal '!e de>'S "l the fFtnch
10y TrIh,'h' : 'Hat II may Tee snort he
var ''1N o'e' 'oiI'ii'"''o ON i'r '"e i'p.i2','h
., i''!' ana VIII h' carried Oh uh''. Ihat
=, = '',I'''', ''' o"'H ''s ,''e S'A' u
- '"' I.r 'n"u'u any l'"'I'ul Hc"'I'l-
'"I ,'u'' irSt''' '' russia i'' ii,>'"ncc
mediation. the French Government would
be ready to engage to leave Italy entirely
10 itself. after securing its Independence.
We DO not see how France can b. asked
to 90 further than this. in order to satisfy
the just requirements Of Europe; and, uu.
Ill some fact be .omes known. calculated to
throw doubt upon the intentions of the In
perial Government. it would lie prudent to
accept these assurances. it is possibl t.
push dis,ru2t to an absurd and dangerous
extent. Prudence is high political virtue
but constant and systematic suspicion, and
hostility for Imaginary causes. sometimes
produce the evils against which they Were
designed tn guard
From the London Times. June II.
NAPOLEON Ill has. in his address TO the
inhabitants of Milan rcit rated all his
PROMISES and he re,a;rs :, himself tho
character of the di,iptercs.ed rocenerator
of I,.Ir II, looloro, ,I,,, 10 o,,,
% ,t' - -, ''''' ~ = -,oi IN Ia
S,;.;. :. ,In;n .'I ~. + - - ~,
80 - Ill. c,r,L,rL; I ' ~ n,,, ~ al;aa,, ,,
y nar.anoI anh;,;an ~ :, ~ aaaram5;.: -
IcrflIory or france. 70 Do this. would be,
in the opinion Of Napoleon HI, not only
wicked, bu n foolish act, for the time is
come when moral influences are fruitful and
victories are sterile. Napoleon Ill enters
Milan as the liberator of Italy. He comes
only to give freedom 10 the finest Of Eu.
rope: he promises the Lombards, that if
they will be his soldiers today. they shall
tomorrow be the free citizens of a great
country. lie has sworn to the Italians TO
combat their enemies. to maintain for them
domestic order. and to throw no obstacle in
the way of the manifestation of their wish
es To the Germans. who are so unauiet
in their homes. and who are hiyinc in their
places Of s,renotb. he nuts forth protesta-
tions equally explicit, which have the addi-
tional Guarantee of being endorsed by the
Emperor of Russia. Cotemporaneously
with the publication of the French Empe.
rnr's address 20 tho pooplo Of Milan, mc
have the Russian Circular declaring tho
policy of that Empire during the existencC
of the Italian war. France gives her I'm
perial promise To Italy; Russia at once
soothes. treasures, and threatens Germany
France insists that she was called to TIN
war by her interests and her honor, anc
that She has no other object but to defcnC
her ally, who was uniustly attacked, and t
give liberty to Italy. Russia declares tha
Austria has been altogether in the wrong
that her objection 10 the admission Of Sar
diuia TO the Conference was 1T once unTca