The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

lao famous that regarded sry oe,t Of 0s government
ing the,r failure had been as complete as future could
Je And nhot tDus he result: Es9tlrsJ uas disliksf
IN Hoiy, dashd and matched By Ausro and the ,ctoe
Of Ge,mony and 10 nds usry doubtf,B h,to far M.y
co,d ert7c1se any influence the French 0ou.ransenl
It had always appeared To him That it a very false
late government ont Of Office Daughter &c believed
they had made blupder and false step, but he had
intended to refer 70 the mode in which they had turned
them out, as it had paced the new government IN
q very disadvan,ageous position with regard 10
their foreign relations. lie beleved thdt the French
alliance under certain limits and certain couai inns sras m,
desrGte (Hear, hear lie bel,sued he Empeyor ,gts
on1'ouS 70 mdinatn thai adnce; reus,ss and the b.z
q all possible re1sos, that he considered his self in
teret SO % 90 ano,ner reason ,ea'ch contributed to
H ne had aregard for the optnto Of the cont in tctic
he he'd so lang restded and dnoer reason ohsch had
coraderdt. fleet ds ms belize the high CHARACTER and
Nhrg ccstd tend na. 10 shake mat Jlief Than me o1nie,
" the present. 0oceynment. When attempt had been
mace On The life OF the Emperor and Of his wife, the
greatest pd vas felt, and the then leader Of tie
opposition suggested that the Iscune la our
should be leo up, and the other the party SUP
ported the hrst reseng Of The bll bu, when auotner
party q very different principles raised oppos.tion
they saw favorable moment tor political victory and
on the sms7 pfetence tha letter wach described
In the hf despatch OF the noble Earl opposte az not
Intended 10 gvo oence) bad not been ans Tered the
conservative party upset the government; such va.
ciIating cobouct il was difficult to reconcile with
good faith on the part of toose who succeeded,
and placed the noble Earl 10 considerable d ulty az 70
the conduct IL foreign AFFAIRS. 1t be rasn for anv
70 bf0pbfsy Wnas would DC the regut
be the termination u the BE had glad to hear
the expression OF her Meesty's desire manta
neutrality and keep the country at peace but would be
oeTebeton OF DUTY the part Of Any government "a
make poeuve declaration that this country would ua-
DER all circumstances remain NEUTRAL would only ad
the bepertnt Powers TO take regard wishes Of
this country, and might Iead 10 those which
wopld render Impossible for her reVnsin neutral No
ooub' there was mu;h difference OF feeling hous
he wishes for the result Of the war, but the best
way TO MAINTAIN real neutrality anaoadce th.,
they not consider impossible if instances ns
nfeo II Sidney Smith had denounced the idea oil
making war on the iiocrty moDsers Of Europe; he be
beysd they would betray tue beet interests Of the coup
try they were 20 20 TO var on auy Qdixotic notion on
merely the purpose Of interfering another state
They should be prepared when the time for peace
10 IN fuch position as would enable them 10 secure
such peace % would secure the bes, government. and
the greatest happiness for the countries involved Such
policy was a very eesy he feared It's aoasat,oo
required greater BrmBess and greater sgii 20 her Ma
jestyt government poseeseed. lie nad upfa thf
various fopcs winch he considered Toe gJgeraF -u
VS. efeb 70 blame II might therefore, pc eSJgctgi n,
iptepd,o 10 move amendws the address He h,l
1t DoD, and his resOD ~ would br eGg st.n: -
~ bod retb usual disco DSoa PIriplnesl 20 az
s0ve on the gueptOo oD ~nch govaru1qat "a b.cu
beaten. The governments, however, had no. taken tha