The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06


!. thai has been made IN any ego since France
ton. In this country such step awakens universal
spirit OF 10y ATTY aud gratitude, and brave resolve 70
bear the possible Of is rst working for
Tue sake q The grand Interior advantages must result
nom u to the whole world WI y
Mr.. o0BDES CONvTECHD NAPOLEON,
Mr. Roupel, NJ r. for Lambeth, addressed his consti.
tuepts on tue 10th ult Referring 70 lhe Of
Of ~ e a seAS Ss nasDg Just proclaimed the
source al infinite advantages the two countries for
ne could % no greater guarantee OF mutual benefit
nsn complete system or reciprocity. Hear. hea Z !
And no thought not out place 70 observe in re-
ference 70 this magnanimous Of the Preach Emperor
Ss time srss . ss ras = The
Paris, and therefore Il violent conjecture 70 sup
peee that he hso had no unimportant hand in bringing
about that great contamination. (Hesr, hesr)
EDWIN JAMES, N. r, ON FREE TRADE, ITALY AND
Mr.. Edwin James NJ p for Maryiebone, addressed the
electors the 10th uk. in London ~
BE sad;-Wth regard 10 the coming session the most
important question for consideration was that OF CON
tinentai politics, which had lately assumed 90 many &C.
hour what would happen in the next The Emperor OF
the French had hurled def1nce AZ rcoious b1osy
although in doing 50 he might endsnger his throne and
had proclaimed that % far in him lay he would carry
out the great principle for which he said be entered into
the with Austria-viz to make Ealy free from
Erptor however, haA naturally created great anxiety
and arust among the people OF England; he would not
saJ fear, because they never feared. cheers) What
keep Tree from all these political complications the Con-
inent (Cheen.) There would be more dignity In her
ISOLATION than in meddlng with diplomacy and treaties
because in the end she would and must be consulted
(Aear, hear) the government OF the Pope 30
good, liberal and paterna Why not withdraw the Aus
trim and French bayonets, aud with them tho worst
despotism which oppressed the human Species and
leave the people to settle the matter (Cheersl If the
why, his kingdom was not Of this world (Iaughtcr)
In contrast TO the dark clouds which overshadow cd
Europe, they had that day the startling but pleasing ute
uf fL~
inds,,al and commercial rsations with Eaoland on M
principle q free trade Chsers) He (Mr James) had
trbued to the sincere apostle Of FREQ trade-Mr Golden
(Cheers That mighty magician, the Emperor Napoleon,
who could BY one stroke of his PEN by his dc
ton, do what we with our representative institutions
could not accomplish without years of struggling
vested and class interests, about augurate he
hoped happier era than we had yet SEEM oho England
and Fonos ioould be united BY bond Of mutual interes
and aohn the people Of both countries might turn their s,oors
to n %
would blot out much OF the anxiety and disrust to which
he had given rise in this country. (Cheers.)
ANOTHER ENGLISH M. P. ON ITALY, FREE TRADE
AND AMERICAN SLAVERY.
Mr. Cunningham M p addressed the electors OF Brighton
on Monday, January 16 Ht t
n the OF bis remarks he said the most important
questions then at stake; the movements of the
French Emperor assuming a very formidable ap-
pearance expectations of the Italians had been aroused
and excited he had been looked upon the emancipation
Of Italy and by kind Of electric influence the whole Of
the liberal party in Italy and Hungary aroused from
their long slumber into action although the campaign
pre- maurely ended there sufficient feeling in the
Hungarian nation and Scandinavian troops of Austria 70
chow that the Austrian empire very seriously
promised 1t was unnecessary to recount the history Of
the campaigns which took place In the Peninsula and he
passed the important question of the peace Of
vistranca 1t was true Napoleon appeared 70 give way
solution not to the States OF the Italian Peninsula
where the people had most Enthusiastically declared them
selves in favor Of Piedmont and for the formation Of the
msteiy their wishes must Be fulfilled. (Appause.) It
coerce those States. struggle was likely to be
made by tho Papal government to still maintain
patss1e ,cuA tie peace Of Europe and he looked for
ward 10 no distant time TO the complete emancipa-
ton OF the whole Italian Peninsula. (Applause)
meeting upon the intelligence communicated In that days
Times He had ever been strong advocate for the
people OF ts country; many dsrusted and not without
considerable grounds friendship Of the Emperor Of the
French but this final step which he had taken was cacu
lated promote good feeling between the two countries
(Checrs II free trade be opened between France and
England they will take material in exchange for
The Wise policy Of peace which he hoped would provs
successful And Is the Emperor had shown himself thus
far sincere in his desire to reconcile the interests Of
powerful influence in behalf Of those depressed countries
noso struggling for liberty. (Iear, hear Mr.: Coming
nam hs s%e po upon e wncn hi
would never recover because government which pos
sessed such bsneful influence and exercised it Q
making no appeal TO religious fanaacin, but what he
said the conviction Of his mind and he was con-
snSes ha. the Psps and the principle s
have choose between liberty and Papacy, for If the
Pope and the Kaiser successful they would bind the
dfuse itself throughout the whole of Europe; and he
could not believe that was the destiny OF those mighty
after urging the OF England TO call for
real reform bill and not take sham, one he concluded
with q few observations upon America, remarkng that
nation ,ehch encouraged slavery could do e TAey might
hang that noble fellos John Bro0 but they could pre-
n mistaken n'a and Sa r no. Set Work II he
he was sincere and honest in what he did, and there
few such men there would soon be freedom in the
European Continent, and the other side Of the
Atlantic Mr. Connghsm again thanked the meeting for
their attendance and attention, and resumed his seat
anidst loud cheers.
TIE ANaLoFRENCH COMMERCIAL TREATY.
From the London Economist, Jan. l4.]
The public somewhat startled on Thursday by an
announcement in the London Post "that negotiations
this moment on foot having for their object the
conclusion of . treaty between France and England
the broad basis of mutual advantage" We believe we
may say with confidence that the information Of
temporary substantially correct aud that negotiations
Of business like character are at present in progress
The first rejection which we must all feel at such an
announcement s gratifying one. 1t Is most gratifying
TO know that the Emperor considers himself able to
make important in the direction Of free trade.
His personal sentiments have long been well known and
very satisfactory that we now feel that he can act
upon them. There can be doubt that the negota.
tons must be Of this character, far France is
concerned, not merely because Mr.. Golden Is
ssid--we believe with truth-to have in some de.
gree interviewed in them, but from the nature Of the
case itself The only advantage which France
otter 10 take our commodities on better terms The
only boon she give is to modify her highly protec
tive tariff In degree and with respect 70 some CON-
modities other. And all free traders, we
must be much reoced to hear that she is inclined 70
do 30. 81
We must, however, be understood 10 judy
ment other parts of this proposed treaty until it
itself before Commercial treaties difficult bar
gains England will be expected to give 'san equivalent
trade and this s not 90 easy q matter. We have no
longer any protective duties to renqush, and have
therefore equivalent to give 10 France Of the same
nature with the boon she Offers US. Our imports with
France principally articles Il very luxurious charac
ter, and the duties we impose on them revenue du
ties, which productive to the Exchequer, which do
not press upon the poor and which liable 70 aamos
as little objection as any customs duties which We have
We shall be asked TO relnquh OF these TO obtain
from France relaxation her system. We