The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

fssbe wats.
WI have ead what s nc, true tia, Is another quss-
ton; out # cr,me Is ttat nave sometimes said
toat which pay hurt the ceSgs OF E@psror or his
'oders .o5n we beg 70 sac our case We er'ted before
essential inl,tion Of this country as thy IF theirs We
precisely what we not only when Louis Napo
officer ct artillery We what before either
MIR Bright or Lord John Russell born The era
Which gaze France IT. Revouton gave Eogland rs
acting Up 10 Itself, and speaking the truth, to
the bes, of lie ability aun judgment, Of evory
thing and every body. No one Can ovsrestunste lie
wel h, the auxiliary snd moutbpiese Of free legisla
ture ind oper justice Bot hero exists OF chef
forces of TIE county, also heritage from
TO herr TO be beg usatned children Cne Emperor
OF tie french has had before hts eyes Of the
erea, facts Of European politics before he ever Cred
made epeech. or solicited suffrage What good or what
harm we have done him matter beyond calculation or
Gents cnre; bot be Ia now, az we are assured, cordial
ally and, all feel powerful neighb0r. We are spend
ing, Mr. Gladstone tells US, eight millions year more
than usual in our ornaments, against certain COZ
tlnseney which, there Ia disgusting IT, il the possibility
either an snpdsion by ally on some ont
rogs. on his part beynd all endurance Our
words have ceraioy not weakened tue French Emperor
either for good or for evil. 10 still make terrible
war ana msgDsnimous peace. He can etill punish and
prop'a'e cne great neighoor and Immediately formda
bic TO aposner there is ono point on which we may
venture to express q personal opinion il is that Ma
poleon III ID mao OF sDgulsrIy fixed aud unstera
PIE This is the opinion OF his friends and the
thar be % irritable az hmseH, and that We BY ocoa-
siona critcifm Of big conduct have ssrapged his FREUD
pure maeir alton, founded on very superficial know
ledge or fcts and much less respectful opinion OF Ma
Mr.. Blight has undertaken client who cares little for
his advocacy This Emperor knows US and our country
too well 70 underrate that love OF truth that plain
speaking which to be found nowhere ese proof of
Ls we cen adduce recent and most credtable example
Much wiser than the people about him, he saw the in
tereBt which he, hs army and France had an autheu
tic and impartial history Of the war; and he therefore up
pyored III. pes,ce Of correspondent ,oh the French
army in Italy France has TO thank the Emperor rather
tn
The world some Of the moot brilliant ex 3los OF the
French army, it's admirable organization, its i'm
petuors Spirit End Toe cool courage aed good general
chip OF the Emperor The few French correspondents
who se' out 10 describe the campaign want further
win seed the first encounter ~ Monteoeo the attack
Palessro tbs bloody comba.s Of Magenta Rnc Maegn
ard the crowpipg glory OF Soiferno France knows her
own victories principally through h Gud through the
10, rns VIII ID described her enemy But no
has this aeaed enniy been otherwise shown? We cupg
to opg peace possible, and indeed, shea
IL WAC despe ave- because great the wrongs OF
Italy. we had to se. against them The Of war, the
esclHees OF which would be Terrible tho results uncer
tain. We desired that Austria should be iuduced
one way or smother, to quit the Soil where
tional snbpa,by hsd made her curae and hal
bfougbtg olshonOr ion her me- but could not
share The responsibility OF unsbeathiDg the sword
When the Ausuians we're 30 infatuated TO the
utter expulsion ACROSS the alps seemed the least prze Of
the now 0t vitabla The Emperor himself proclaim
ed this--we accepted his prcgramme-"aiy shall be
free u ON the Alps 10 the Adriec' ts march the
Tcipo 10 The Npco waE one unbfoken triumph; the VIZ
tory of soferino cos. enough pay the indepen
dence Of all Italy; Venice ready to yeld and the
great quadrangle, attacked all sides, must soon
have been reduced. when, Sudden, without
cooful'ipg even his ally in the town, the
Emperor concludes peace which leaves Austria
fiill supreme IN Iialy We may not yet know how
that weighed upcz him, but cannot forget what
we had said at his own instgaiion only mo neut
before. We share the regret of all Italy, of tie French
army and Of France heTsef-that haung paid the price
YnC louhly both Of blood AID treGsure-hs did nat tin all
holy 10 Independence He feels this regret himself 60
strongly that every day he explains and apologies Eu
rope, he tells the Papa Nunco, general unjust
TO bin at the inning of the that he happy to
conclude peace the honor and interests Of
FfaLte ratified. Here alone Ia British Parlia
ntnt s held all but treason to feel and expreas
rfgret that every party to the To the whole
world But IL that the Emperor bimtelf cares
for eli ic.sm? Why should be2 Napoleon ILL., is
foremost man OF bis tme; the most prominent actor
upon tho crest stage OF the world He likes prese no
toub but he takes bis chance OF blame But one thing
ne would not like 10 unnotced and that the treat
mept etcribed for him by the Parliamentary censors
He can shut out the Times from all France whenever he
likes his Onderlngs sometimes do co. but he as often
wants. either here at Paris that the friend Of both
nations. We depIore our own immense armamenls but
they are as nothing compared with those which the Empe
ror declares 10 be none at ALL We have protest
against his estimate Of peaceful security. Il compels on
US no small part Of the Inconvenience Of war we suffer
and with the Of tongues aud pen 1t Impossible
rot to complain of burden which weighs heavily upon
France as well as upon England.