The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04


French just received in this country He says he disco
vered-I not using his exact words-.has he wAs
making war against the mind Of Europe That is mos
important and valuable admission, and only wsh nc
Emperor he'd found his QUO three or si1 months ago.
lHesr) He says, further. that the war was assuming
dimensions which not consistent with the interests &
France. surprised that reputed to be acute
Old not perceive that he would be exposed this CREST
But the too admissions made in this remarkable and
memorable address prove the suspicious which
future oSo - sqssasy raised u 20: country as to s
E%pe1or Or ,s co F, ros Sssys possible FOR either the
BONE sns OF 70
fore their eyes, AND hope before their conscisnces ana
70 be now prepared 70 enter into another strugge-iea
$4,000 Oco Of u0ied people, tho most powerful The ricS
est, md al nnss consldered perhaps the best satisfied
ss sa sass.. my -
Of which aose wespons arc capahles Tacy Zee nov
hcH costy var 10 10 money how destructive in humaa
Soldiers used to look co~u tsde, and usknx
was deFpsed craft No stars or gsrters, no ribbons
baubles bedecked the mechsnicaa asd nachiast. But
what Ii war becoming now! 1t depends not ~ herete-
fore. individual bravery, on the power Of maa's
nerves, the keeuueW Of his eye, the strength OF his
BODY or the power Of his soul, il one SPEAK bat
IL IS mere mechanical mode Of Strengthening your fellow
men, (Hear } TINS sort OF thing cannot last. rho
Whole thing viii break down BY It's o~n ~eght It's COST
hese its ctsructvepsss is savagery Will break down.
and II remains Out for some governmental pray God Il
ma be oursi-to Set the great example to Europe Of
Our policy past ,imes-And right honorable gent q
man did not 90 SO far into THE question could have
pesuay no result except evil We have Maintained great
armaments not, sincerely believe because wanted
corqer or to snnex any territory in Europe but in order
tbst whenever anyshog happens in Europe we may ne
so,aie intervene advise do something other becoming
what called the dignity OF this great country Da not
you suppose this ia precisely the language Of the French
Emperor at this moment" We build great fleets and you
build greater fleets What does France want with great
nee,sS Precisely that which you have always wanted
with yours (Hear hear) II there be any dsiur bance
between any countries in Europe, do you would
be benes,h the dignity Of France moi to take part IN
taking part il, 10 take part with III At in
hucuoe and success which becomes great country like
frencer' And, therefore, without wishing any than
England wishes TO make conquess TO territory
France wishes 10 have great influence in Europe because
il suits s dignity, and will add to tue glory and historical
the position in which are, and have no
right to blame the Emperor of the French than
GaueS,er and hooe from what have ea ppS th.,
a. est are beginning to find that out. Nog sh not
go toto the question whether we are really going To be
invaded am told .bai 80 much has been said about it
iha, the French really believe making this outcry
to cover designs Of invading them. q lsugh.) I
saw letter in one Of the newspapers this mornng in
which it is stated DunkrS or some other town.
PREPARATIONS but which to be OF very formidable
are peioe made 10 invade this country but any
a hugh) Recoiect that the French government went
Into the Russian because they to asso
bear) Subsequently they went into another war with
more distant nsopthey went into the with China.
OF the government in the interference which he promoted
il lay With regard to Naples some two three years
ps Of esdpe the ana hss9ns evs
every body has to say II there ce thing which
distinctly marked in the policy Of the Emperor Of the
another, ii is his perpetual anxiety, BY every means
which is consistent With his safety, and with the
interests as he believes OF France to ally himself with
England and with the foreign policy Of England Cheers
Vel, that be go, why should perpetualiy create
suspicious and generate the minds OF the people,
tanning the facts alarms which give ard justification
to this enormous increase Of our armaments OF which
have heard such loud complaints from both sides Of
that table to night? shall not go into the question OF
ibia conference At the first view my opinion would 20
much with the right honorable gentleman mr. DE-
raei) doubt very much--inoeed, ought to say do
doubt but feel sure that if England go into the
of advantage 70 Italy (hear hear), which do not
engage the sympathes Of this nation England had
bette have nothing to DO with T. hssrs Bat there
the noble lord who holds the seas Of the Fo-
reign Office cannos believe that FrenceTen IL matters tiers
selves as some people wish TO teach US. ! 40 be-
tue interesting occupations Of their country, as
people engaged here as anxious for perpetual
peace with England as the most intelligent and Christian
clear, hear.) believe, too, because am convinced
hat his his wses course and his truest interest," that
the Emperor Of the French is aAo to remain a.
peace with this country cheers the people in France
utterly amazed and lost in bewiderment when they
the n, sn BY s DS By tau.
what would do il were in that responsible position,
for which, however, feel that am altogether unfit
but were sitting that bench and In the po-
siton Of the noble lordS would try to emancpae my
self from those old, ragged, worthless and bloody ira
on every document in the Foreign ONCE would eman-
cipate myself from all that, and would approach the
would call sensible, moral and Christian spirit 1
not ray that would send special to Paris TO
for peace would mot Lord oowsy .
do but would make this offer 70 the French govern
ment and ] would make it with frankness that
the other side 1t would be received with en-
thusasm in England, and would be marked the COM
nencement of new era in Europe. would say The
French government, We bat huny miles apart the
trade bs,oes US is nothing like ,yhdt 1t ought to BE- con-
sidag The population in the Oo countries, their u1st In
Of productive potoer and their great wealth. We
have certain things on this sde which now bars the inter-
course between the two nations We have remain
ing duties which Of consequence either the reve
TO protection which has given up here
but taey still interrupt the trade between you and We
extraordinarily heavy duty upon of the greatest pro-
ducts Of the soil Of Franceupon the light wines OF that
perhaps the right honorable gentleman opposite may start
ut once and say that involves 81 900 81 00o
Why the right hon gentleman talked OF the national debt
being feabte Caughterl What Ia 81, 200 DOOR What
liz 81 500 eco, if be much thRtp What "a 000
o00 for the abolition Of the wine duties their reduction
70 a very low scale9 By such an offer as this we
should give the French Emperor irresistible pocer against
the moopolias in France By promoting the commerce
between the two nations we shall most efIectually
promote peace between them This offer must be made
honestly and not with diplomatic fnesse with re-
serve that IL won't be agreed to. There gentlemen
in this country am quite aware, who will probably treat
these arguments the idle wind; but let in mind
we are this year paying for past for the Indian
noble vscount at the head Of the government will
forth take such steps as have Indicated and try to put
end TO the runous increase in expenditure hope
that he viii endeavor TO peace between France and
England 10 knit those two great nations for the future In
perpetual amy and to show that eighteen hundred years
of Christian profession at length TO be compensated
and fulfilled by something like Christian practice cloud
cheers)
LORD JOHN RUSSELL
Said, wish 10 state how much share the SON.
tments the honorable member for Birmingham has ex-
pressed. must confess have with pain the at
tepts made 10 induce feeling in this country against the
sovereign and mus, add, the people of n dnce-attempts
that can only produce on their part feeling Of anil
mostly against the people Of this country In looking
back the that have occurred in the past between
great nations believe they bave been caused less by