New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
ENGLAND DANGEK.

In these days the world revclyes with astonishing
rapidly Hardly has Napoleon III. got home from
Italy and already he is planning still greater vat
Ike enterprises. The curtain is about TO rise for
the next act of the Nspoleonic drama, whi;h it
seems is to be not war with Prussia, but with En-
gland In Paris, the premonltioo, mildly and argn'
ruentstively limited by the Monteur, has been sol
emnly uttered by no less an organ than thr Journ"
dies D.Jais in an article which evidently enanated
from the Foreign Minister, # not from the Iulerles
itself in New. York, it is taken up by stu more
weigbty periodica-the Courier des Ef''s O"s-
which attributes the downfall of Louis Philippe to
his sacrificing everything, even the dIgaty OF
France. To- his tenacious love for the English ALI
ance. "Whatever be the party to which Easlin
confides the direction of her affairs" eScaims
this important journal, she will do wisely TO take
account of the fact that she may hate us and lear
Gus; but that if We bate her, we fear her not
No doubt. when England comes to read this noble
sentence of the Courier, she viii temoie As she
has never yet done since that famous fright she ex-
periepced at Waterloo. Nor is this all. The v. L.
Times holds similar language, though, AS IS It's
wont, il is more lucid and powerful thin It's
French colleague "Tne Government and Peo-
1'ple of France" says The n. Y. Tines in
its very clearest sud most impressive style, "the
Government and people of France are rousiug
themselves at last to compel England anu tue
"English Press into something lie decent re-
gard for the prophecies OF life in their treatment
of the Emperor Napoleon aud the French ma
&" ton" This, too will probably shed alarm all
over the British islands, where, If we are rightly
Informed former uttersDces Of the same Influential
Journal have been peused With affecting akin to uni
yerssl anxiety. But when we inform those islands,
what they have probably hitherto only vaguely aud
painfully surmised, that there are susp'con' how
well grounded not for US To say that the Enpe-
Tor Napoleon ILL., himself is the author OF some of
the moet RENAL kable articles which appear III that
Journal 1--WE believe he writes less frequently for
The Courier and Enquirer his aid not be-
ing required in that quarter), We presume they
Will see reasons for modifying their course,
Of which they hsye not hitherto felt the weight
For our part, if they wish us TO offer our
mediation neutral power friendly to both par
ties, We emphsticsly advise them to lose no time
in intro iucipg the French mode of observing the
prophecies Of life" into the debates Of Parlia-
ment and the discussions of the press For the
Journals let rigorous censor be At once Imported
from Paris; or perhaps the editor OF The Neo-
York Tunes would uDdertake the congen'al office;
and for the Lords and Commons let NJ de Morny
and NJ de Baroche, supported by sufficient force
of eeDdarmes, be put in strict charge of them Tor
Il few weeks until they have learned their m'n-
ners better, and will promise to stop yexing tie
patient magnanimity OF the French ruler and his
people"
Bot perhaps even the abolition of free speech
and the free press would be too late The moneat
Of submission and forgiveness msy have passed i"r
ever. Who knows but that the fiat of the noHreIe
1oiitique Frdacaise has gone forth Who knows but
that the great Napoleon III, who hates but fears
not Eogland, may be about TO avenge Waterloo bS
planting his victorious eagles on the battIements
of the Tower and leading in triumph Sir Salomons
the lor.maire Of London, and all the aldermen aud
The other milords, with golden chains about tasir
necks, ard each carrying picture from the Ma
tional Gallery as a tribute to the magnsuimous
copquerorl Tremble Albion Be warned in
Time Beware!