The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17
EFFECT IN FRANCE OF AMERICAN SYM
PATEY EQR THE ITALIAN WAR

vernon OF the L,mbardo Venetian Kingdom
EFFECT IN FRANCE OF AMERICAN SYM
PATTY FOR THE ITALIAN WAR.
Translated from the Paris Constltuonnel June l. for
the New YORK HERALD
The deep feeling produced in the United States by the
roptrial policy Italian question Is remarkable fact
which should not remain unnoticed The comoete dsin
teresiedness Of the american people in the de-
dated in Europethe distance which separates from
the theatre OF events, and allows them 70 judge those
events perhaps with more equity than other naons
go tar ostant-the grievous prudices which, until now,
had existed on the other side Of the Atlantic against the
present Of Franceare so many circumstances
which render Jet that manifestation Of the New Worlds
eynpaihy IN cur favor more interesting to us.
Fer long time was to the Engsh press and through
many calculated errors and malignant nens, that
pubic opinion IN the United States locked for information
about France and formed their opinion about country
The similarity Of language, the frequency of
between the British sauCs American shores CON.
stiiued the Eogsh journals the natural instructors of
be citizens OF the transatlantic republic in all matters
referring 10 European affairs Thus is explained the sue
that sojnenes obtain bey oud the ocean the r,ost
rank cauDles agans the and the tendencies OF
cur governments from eDce arise those alse and unjust
spe ciaons IN relation TO France, which would asonsh
10 much II se old not know their true source. The
American spirit II s true, ADDS sometimes its exsgge
ratons to them arnphes the facts esurely adds
upon already pretty iocensed declamntions But, fact,
II bat hat guilty it is the medium which places it's
contdohcs TDcn u rsepooslbe for its and irjus-
tees, most Of the time invoiuntsry
il 49, therefore, tee remarkable that this time
public opinion in tne United States cocld not have been
deceived j. has rightly perceived and well Judged We
have 10 give II credit icr that pecous ressonings nor
unchaTtghe supposoDs have it astray IL could
NOT be bhnced neither by interested preventious nor
Jealousy The Italian question hag appeared from efar in
81 m simp c'y and all It's grandeur The Americans
They have easily understood that the there
wos the Illegal expressions Of entire people, and on the
other The noble oesre of thet people reconque their
ratopaty and Independence, and the generous resou.
tors OF friendly Power flying to the succor
OF The weak aad Oppressed against the strong and
the oppestor Thus reduced to true expressions the
GAUGE that we depend in Italy quickly met with all
the sympaihies Of patton proud of having freed itself
rom all chains and has Lot dsoaned foreign help OBJ
tain that result
BY the extracts Of the journals which we have ouoted
our readers have been enabled to Judge for themselves
how warmly the public sentiment in America mas nro.
nouneed in favor Of Italy, and with what justice the role
chosen by France has been appreciated there Per contra
tnose game journals have not spared the Ensah govern
ment On this occasoD The last packet has brought us
among o,heIs, articles from the NEW York HERALD the
severity of which towards The British Cabinet goes even
according 10 our opinion, beyond the bounds Of equity
What authorizes US to draw attention particularly the
drsions Of the American public, is that various cir
cumsiances prove that they sincere universal
1t would be sufficient to cite the Of the various
Journals TO conclude that the generality OF the people of
The United States applaud French policy In aly and
express wishes for the triumph OF cause But wha.
s stronger proof 10 that the American letters in
Elghsh Journals testify TO the sympathy which ia mani
tested IN all places, amongst oil parties and in oil ways
Thus the Boston correspondent of large London jour
a aye that tho current Of opinion United States
ls oec1edly quite ertiAustrian that those who do not
gee on any other subject united in their sympathes
issy ao France that the organs Of the press
huahy az war on all other questions make but one In
,ner opinions upon the European war that the republic
csn a,u lhe democrat go hand in hand when speakn
soous Europe mat the abouonst looks upon them
ss chnoren 0i Ee6noa, agree With them when they dc
viee about the Italian question: 10y ~
we may call ths an uuexpes.ed miracle accumulated
IN tne Und sia,es by The raghforward Of
French policy Such On animty was perbaps never be
fore witnessed on the American coil since The dons ~
Washington. Ihs union Of opposite parties il lesa ppr
prsLg. doubt, bear in MIND tina, Am ar,ca !;
perfectly 6serestcd IN the event which has oocaaonod
III but pevertheless retains all s eloquence and ,h,s
judgment, coming from such distance go favorebie
to rs, appeas the more impartial and the worthy Of
attention.
We had 10 record this valuable testimony rendered To
truth, and we accept the omen Of fortunate return
Of public opinion 10 the United States sound eqi
table app ecaon Of The policy and acts Of the French
government
THE WAR IN A RUSSIAN POINT OF VIEW.
at fetersborg (sey 23) correspondence of the Nord
translated for the NEW YoRK HERALD
Io'day we have received Of the afars Of Monte
peIe rnd Castegcio You may easily imagine with what
preEt every ore read the teeersphc deepatcn contain
bs No oeais o. TO Cono>t, that the public
hiVe been imla'iepty waiting long some news which
Dea' BE- rtaiy considered ~ = seio0s COMMENCEMENT O.