New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

"warned;n the decree OF Advertisement represent
ing the article as direct attack upon the organic
pag-I mean Press Law Of IsJ2. No b0me-bred
Englilhman OF American, with his inbred notons
of common right and common law, could conceive
Of il in that light. The most offensive OF the nr-
merously offensive portions Of this letter 10 the row.
er that is, were undoubtedly the odieus compari-
sons between the officially printed sentiments OF
that Power and the absolutely contradictory print
cd sentiments Of Louis Napoleon when prisoner at
Ham, supported by te1tual quotations in the course
Of the letter
| spoke in my last of the Anglophobia breaking
out of late with ever increasing violence III
French. especially in Government French jour
nalism. Whether or not il be true, as stated In
The London Times Whose prejudice, ignorance of
facts and staggering pretensions to speak for the
English people have been no whit less jaundiced,
profound, and absurd that the counter-pretensions,
ignorance, and prejudice of French jOurnalism),
that Minister Billault has lately sent out conn
Dental circular advice to Projects TO calm the ard0r
of Anti-B Britannia provincial editors, | have no
means of knowing. II is, in any case, certainly
patent that Government French papers on one part,
and staggering London Times on the other, have
in their last days aggravated their voices, as Bottom
would saw to the gentleneSs of sucking doves. The
dove, as we all know, is the sign of peace. And so
the paper war between France and England, about
which insane alarm has arisen on either side OF the
Channel within the past month or two, is mainly
over II will be revived again, and die away again.
within eighteen months-and so on, da oapo al m
fnium. Not 10 come to grmpowder Fight IN Louis
NapoleOhs time, en- soyez sur.
The last town talk about the approaching Con-
gress is hardly worth repeating. What matter,
since the Congress is 10, mast meet, to fix the day
or to gable about the indifference of Austria-not
TO say decided dissemination since this Buoncom-
naqni.recency COMPROMISING the coy holding back
of England. The Congress will meet though the
invitations are not yet sent out, probably IN fars'
All the Powers indicated in Waewsh's note OF otn
November will take part in it. England Is the last
Power that can afford to stop away EnoaSsaaor
Cowley went over to London, two or three days
ago. TO make the final arrangements of the condl-
tons on which England would agree to accept the
inv itatiOn.
One more word on the newspaper question, the
greatest of all French questions in the estimation OF
L.NB. The Moniteur told mankind the other day
that certain evilminded journals (the clericopohuco
variety was alluded toy persisted IN announcing,
with - bamabe Intentions" the frequent issue OF
episcopal pastorals (maRdemeHtS) ordaining prayers
for the Pope; the - blamable intention" OF the evil
minded journals evidently being to represent the
French bishops as partaking of the facOus political
notions of said journals; while the fact Is that the
pastoral aspirations of our venerable prelates IN
favor of the Holy Father are almost always coupled
with proofs of confidence in the Emperor's inten-
tons WbereupOn, one asks, Why, then, don't
you publish and encourage, instead of forbidding,
the publication of said pastorals-instead Of forbid
ding even the announcement by the newspapers
that they have been issued The fact is, that a
majority of the eghty-four French bishops is, on
the whole, cautious of criticsing the Imperial
Italian policy; but there is a minority that does not
hesitate to protest as earnestly as the Bishop of
OrIeans-indeed, the Bishop of Persignan has quite
recently sent out pastoral that surpasses in oppo
stion violence the celebrated protest of MOnseigneur
Dupanoup.