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

sunnste smos. to make up for the Ices q ths, pas
! sif ate energy which confounded AID slbdaed tbs
~orr. That Farce i. infinitely better equipped 70
CO. qner' thar she Of the bcgruung OF tee century
rtte bat fooi vii deny. That the strength Of hef
euA7 e- bss increased II The same proportion TIE
event q The Ia. fortnight have est ,bshed Under
such circumstances is eth insisted .rat the policy
Erglsp,' -b"rld be regulated by fsIth and Tot by
slightly siu pie 'ru- in the wcr % the En- peru Ma
POTION, tui rot by kros ledge II bis power
The prv.--- of the French battaoos, aDi tie deS-
te'iiy With hch they have been hanfei do not fur
ni-h ba much thought the rapifi'y With
which they have beer transferred 70 their destined
bei'le ground. L. three weeks an enormous, sPet-
cidy sppoiu'ed, and excelleut!y provided army Is
beer conveyed from the Iortt and ceuter 81 France u
the middle Of the plain of Lombsriy. Tas feat has
been accomplished after series of assurances from
The French Government that n hsf m-de no prepsra-
u"ts Tor wsr. i ab-oiueiS mnaie14 A. "heh her tnIs
ststeu ent offered IN good farb or in bad. II Il
was really true that the French establishments were
IN their ordinary condtcn. ~e can only ask, with
sincere arI wrat they are Ike when IN state OF
extraordinary effieucyf IttheSe be pesce establish
uet'a ebst does Fra understand by war footing
IL tbs be cruelty, what j. preparation IL these things
are done IL the green ~cOd Whist shail be done
II the CRY 10 truth. the best cou-oiatiO England
Ccnd receive would be prof of her sys entire iGsn-
ceritj when be pr,teste, he reader than
usna I, attack OF bis reighb'-s II, 10 fact he
deceived eereg,ousy, ard resly sraning every
terve 70 put in o'der his oumssriat his artillery, his
transport,
take some comfort from the thought that such sn
ny n We 10 Lnmbardy u 20, the product of
al everyday state Of things. Ii is another question
whether Il l. quite resssur'uc to krow that this I'm.
ntLse pre- psIsti, can BE- effected with the utmost
cTesy and that EnEllrh Goveruu cuts are capable Of
ben blinded To- Il by fair.soundiug phrase.
Each If the two Euglish parties seem about as much
alive The other To the duty cast upon English
Ministry by the spectacle Of ushered 10 BY such
diplomacy and conducted with such results The
Fret oh alliance il begged to the heart by both of them,
though hat nec,iUn has loug ceased to imply more
than obligation 70 believe everything winch the
French Goyerrmeb, chooses to assert. Now the COZ
sequeI ces Of believing implicitly the assurances OF
mar If the Botapaue character at the tead Of the
French soldiery have been twice Illustrated on the
granoes scsleouoe il the time Of the First Napoleon,
al ~ that Of The Third. A. the beginning of the
century there ives PrussoFrenCh alliance a. sincere,
a. patura and equitable a. the French ALI
Of n prsssItday. Piusela made UP her mud to
the strcts II neutrality when her ilustrious friend
went 10 with power after power idc otited with her
by tie closest common Interests. She mistrnsted.
and sonthed. She mistrusted sgaic and was
soVtbed, perhaps triie more coutemptnousiy
than the trst time. She was even SLOWED
to offer herself occasionally mediator between the
corqueror and tho-e who Eao their eyes open to bis
oesisns; and, though she was never successful. she
was courteousy thar ked for Der interference. Nay she
was permitted TO share in the spoil, aud over
her sciuples about appropraiug Hanover ~ the
reflection that the King Of Great Britain had been so
very obtilste in refusing her god Offices IL was not
till all Obstacles to universal conquest had been crushed
with Der cOnuiy 81 at the nsOence OF her ally be-
came iutol,rabe, and she few 10 arms. In IN came
the field 81 Jena, and Prussia plainly tod that
Napoleon despised her for her creduty, ard had Al
wnys INTENDED to punish her for having presumed to
win victory over the French fifty years before at
Ro-bach. L. there lesson in AL this for England
We too, have our Ro-bach, FIR which revenge Is
one gay 10 be- taken aud we call it Waterloo. We,
too have our Hanover, which il offered bribe to
neutrality abd It il called Italian nationality. We,
too have seen our good offices always accepted, eS-
ceIt when they would have prevented war. We,
tco have had susI icien- and have had them re-
moved ny explanations which have progressively be-
come les aud less drferentai. We, too see the bal
ance of European power the point ot being iuie'
cIately disturbed. The il to come.
The other illustration Of the way in which the soma
parties pick heir has occurred 10 the recobec
tior Of all Of us. We really believe tlat alt history
scarcely furnishes parallel 70 curious ~ that be
tween Louis Napoleohs breach with the Nation 81 AS
stu,b, ara his breach With Au-tr n. Almost every
eyert in either series q transactions Is repeated 10 the
other. The quarrel began from the same side, ana
was rur,ed up in the same way from the mnutest
proportions to a formidable magnitude. There were
the sane recorcia;iops 10 both cases the same pro-
fuse ASSURANCES of peaceful Intention tho samo pre-
tended defereace to edis'ion, followed by che same
renewal Of prov"cstIoD. L. both instances it dex
tcrUusly managed that the side which first and
quite eraiuitousy alta ked should be goaded at lenRth
Ito TAX DC the aggressive. After thir the pea cf the
other oispuiant IA naturally the sane. The National
Assembly suppressed for conspiring agan,t the
Presi,n AID Austria il to be expelled from Italy fr
cCnspiriug against SARDINIA. What Is there wanting
t. complete the parallel Merely tn II Eng-h Gov
umebtr should embrace the destroyer Of the balance
If power a. they embraced the destroyer II freedom
snd tina, Lord ramerston, who 8ppsuded the coup
slaf, should announce that France has the right
ain