The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-05
- 4 uISP A TO n.



-. - IN. great philosopher Ecaer-
- n,.,nn ,h., .tsc,s ,s crack IN every
- /. a ,,n,b Of which that ecceetto
..,. n,.,.,,. in his o~o phioseehy s'''Sps
,l,,.,r.,on II 10 however true, that III tue 'nos'
,,a,a intellectual aud moral organization there
a. .,,,ass .Iwsvs ssme screw loose, and Sapo'eon
mi NOT an exception to this general rule oa-
aaohtsdly he 10 the wIsest ruler ~ the present
DAY, .ud II he Possesses any faculty 10 perfection
Il is that Of keeping his own connseis. Vet 'oa'
there 10 q weakness 10 this apparently impen-
etrabe heartplate, he has given saverai proofs on
late, which cannot but be gratifying to those WHO
have long looked for vulnerable point 10 Tue
joints Of his harness II lie obvioas tina, the great
Emperor 10 afflicted with a mania for appearing 10
print, for he has written two pamphlets, ana '"e
principal editor and newspaper manager OF f'ap'e'
To the pamphlets, he sometimes eetrays purposes
that the most skilful diplomatic angler "ooio 10
vain have endeavored to 'b from has Conversation
Whilst HE speech 70 the legislature was 30 elu'-
vocal, that no Que could tell whether ne was TOT
war or peace, his pamphlet upon Italy shows NOT
only a manifest desire for war. but an esgerness
10 pitch 10 at once ami preserve the peace OF Eu-
rope by the sword. The Paris correspondent OF
the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce points out another
weak point of the pamphlet. In the exposition it
Processes to give of the principles and motives OF
the Italian policy OF the first Napoleon. IL ssys
that Napoleon turned Northern Italy into De.
partmsnts, "not to aggrandize but to protect the
French territory" That bis eagle "carried Thu
Their not servitude but efviliz alton" That the
union OF Piedmont, Parma, Tuscany aud Rome with
France was Only temporary" aud with no object
save 10 swatch over, guarantee and promote the
national education Of the Italians That the
Emperor "ouiy made Italy French to prepare it
some day to become Italian" That be "only con-
quered nationalitios In order to free them
AHss the present emperor" asks the correspon-
dent. mot to appeal. to all history against such
conclusions, never read the recently published
'kemoirs Of Prince Eugene aud the letter of his
great Uncle himself reproduced in Its pages on this
very question of the Napoleon domination in
Lombardyg Both facts aud lsngua age there lead II s
to . very different opinion Let Milan burn,
but obey my orders Napoleon writes to his
vIosroy,-Tf the Corps-LegisIatif refuse to pass
the law (of Rsgistratiou) Il will pass it myself
and the Assembly shall nerer meet again. Let
the italians know / am master. to do what
like. Aundfions had to BE- t1HJhtndt but especial
" the Italians, who only obey master Your
systsm of government must be simple; let it be-:
'Empereur le peust "A Thousand other proofs
Of the style OF Italian governs,ent adopted by
Napoleon might be quoted from the same work
and In his own words. And as to its intended
Duration was 1t with view to its being only
temporary that the great conqueror pareeled ont
Lombsrdy and venetia into Dukedoms aud Priu-
cioalities and bestowed them en- pursuance on his
Marshals and political favorites: Il saw nothing
but long faces at mass this morning. writes Prince
Eugene, at the idea of the national domains be-
Ing given to the Msrshals, and their revenues
spent out of the country
10 writing these pamphlets, Louis Napoleon ex.
hibits less than his accustomed wisdom. His rea-
.ooings. his Probabilities. his appeals to the
French idea of glory have all fallen still! born. SO
sverss are the French to war, thar not oaly did
the legislative body receive with freezing coldnes
the bigerent illusions in the Imperi. speech, hut
French galIan.ry permitted the Prince Napoleon e
Sandman bride to enter thecapital without cheer
or smile 1t IL said that not hand, not even a
bat moved to this young aud beau;fu lady as she
passed along, and that every couDtenauce showed
the idea that "the alliance boded i'll to the public
TRANQUILITY"