New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01


hiy clan thorOughfares for missionaries through /
rats of CHM Grm. His Grace has great rel sh for
tleodshed in certain causes The Government ed
ii.r has ltd at length, with more moderation OF
style, ard more show Of argument than usua
maxi NJ. Grandguilot's leaders.
The lIcatb between the Church party and the
G,v,In eIt hos, owing 10 the course Of events IN
Ituly, tnd to the policy Of attend and ssgeraaee
ttit Erpolcon has been obliged TO observe toward
thou, gown wider than ever. IL would, however,
lie an enOI 10 infer that this party has become more
formidable TO the Government or that LOUIS NaIn-
letu's rOsiton is weakened by its actions on the
ctrtraiy, it is strengthened.
Tor observe that what Napoleon has done, and
foiorne to do in regard tO Italy for the past two
y,als (rot TO go further back, has been imposed
urtn LIN ty the necessities Of a wise and prudent
roly None but the willfully blind or woiully ig-
LoIili, Go not now see that if he carried the
torch Of war into Italy, be plucked it out OF the
Italian ICwdeImt game, where it was burning
steadily, 'hlmirgy low, threatening certain revolt
tionny explosion. What has beiallen since Villa
farfa he has dore his utmost to prevent; not fool
sh enough 10 attempt the stemInilg OF the popular
t0Ir,nt lie tried to guide il; unable to guide 1t his
"; y he Lad brains enough to let 1t run, watching
clca on the bark. To sly, as was 80 often said,
that b, CO ud hive stopped Garibadis expedition to
sicIy iy ordering Victor Emanuel to stop 1t; that
he tCuld have stopped Ciuldini from crossing the
Rcuan frontier by ordering Victor Emanuel TO
ttlp him. is 10 SUI pose that man can make ana
UNI q he history. Possibly, he might baye stopped
them Tor the moment; but, sitting on the safety
yuke does Lot secure crew engineer from expo
siu-ns NaIOleon knows and regrets--as captain
Virtor EmaLutl knows and rejOces--as GarDaldi III
nd fr,nans sbilt knows and throws more fuel into
the iIe; as O0r old King Plus does not know, ana
cannot learn mistakBg the modern steam state craft
81. "A tlhtt ING
iced old sOul that he sits safe IN bis Holy
2. bee; ufe it is 80 far astern, hardly startled from
bis fundamental error Mt sight OF woe 10
Llto,rd md 10 starbOard. No one can sup
more. af.r thinking Il while over French his
iO,y, tlGt Louis Napoleon desired, any more than
NV other FIeLch statesman, monarchlcal or re-
lubEcan minister, that there should grow up
anywhere in Europe, least of all the Meditef,
Ial.ar, gleat DaIatime power, which, ltsigued
with II tl Id (to say LCthh & OF allied with Ger
MANY, NUT hold France effectively III check. New
Italy Is TO be the balancing power IN the balance Of
Eult pean powcIs in certain cases; IN any case can
be- lie balaI cng power between France and El-
Gland of which last-uam,d county il Will soon be,
p,ILaIs, ole the natural ally than Austria.
What Napoleon has DONE and let be done for
Italy, Le could not easily Lelp All that he has got
al, ally 10 show tor II, AZ yet, IL Savoy ana Nee
ILose two acquisitions, whatever else their value
ma, be TO EIaLce recOncied the nation to the
ltulian War which Of itself and for It's OStensDlc
pletAts uGs MOI, in The tune Cf 1t, at all popular
war, altlOugh french popular patriotism applauded
IFS yctores What Napoleon seemed to lose by
he war was the favor OF the ardent ultramOltine
church party, which, from 1851 onward, had done
LIN ye1Iau's service as an ally, but was becoming,
Lad lL1e,d before 1857 become a somewhat bur
denon,, ,xnetLg ally, Of which he was somewhat
bitterly ie,ln the need of declaring aud showing
hiustlf ndel endent. But to declare his independ-
enc on tL,m he needed the support Of their
oJIOLeLts tie liberals, the "V0tarians," IA the
"ln,sty ATTY" call their opponents. Excuse me
for using these I0lty names, neither O1 winch Is
nic,ly spt 10 the palties that impose them Oh cacn
Other. 1Eis support be has now acquired: t1e
extIHlugGI OF the ultiamontants; tnelr union
with tie cgitimists; the joining with them OF
Of the old OTeauist leaders; their accidental c0all
ton Tor moment with the extrayagant protection
i,t-Ill these things have in Il sort made Oi Louis
NaI OlCUn national leader, as against unpopular
IaIti,s of the mass of modern, generous, liberal
men, Of the actively thoughtful appreciation OF the
pIiIciEhs OF the great Revolution, and OF the un-
thinking, at least unanah eng, n.ass OF instructive
lcctl tons Of modern ideas. Even republicans,
WHO Lave ANAL love for Napoleon, had still loss
Tor their hereditary enemies, ecclesiastics aud
legit.mits and Louis hilippists as between these
ana NAPOLEON they ale Tor NapOl, Oh; he Is
Lot their choice TREND, but they JOIN more or
leg cordially With him against the common enc
n.i,s. The church party has weakened itself very
much y lis alliances, here i'll France, in exact
rioI orion az IT has strengthened Napoleon. OPEN
IN setting itself forward as the champloD not merely
Of the topes temporal power, but of all the retro
grace doctrines vi the political order-equaly the
chan IiCn OF Francis III. and hing Plus Francis
jose and the Duke Of MUdcna, equally the PRO-
IueLer Of Napoleon and Garibaldi and national
tiles ard free Thoughtful has arrayed against itself
aud its allies hatever is modern and LIBERAL dtoag
nth LOUIS Napoleon.
We are Ill agreed now, Of what little doubted
fortnight AGO, that war is STAYED oil till Spring.
FrIsigLy's speech at the Lord Mayors dinner de-
hyer,d just after the writing OF my last, helps,
though rather llOgicHlly t0 confirm the agreement
PeIslgIy careful ay Oidcd the general war u ,stlOn
arpymg his eloquence 10 persuade the guests ut
Ltle aud listening Europe, of the strict accord be-
tween EIl land and France. Well not so illogical then
after all; for, ii France and England really be- and
do rest agreed, general war can hardly come. Now
France ard III gland are both inter rested first, 10
heep peace with each other; and they Will keep t.
But, France and England being united In a general
peaceful policy (in the continuance of which both
ale strongly iutcrcsted), aud being friendly with
New Italy (iOr " hose future uhanc. they Will now
leaOusly outbid each other with services rendereIl,
PILtsia having nothing to gain by u gen raj war,
Russia having plenty OF work at home, Austria un-
able 10 cany on u war ulone with united Italy,
buckcd in ease Of emergency by France-why thSu
tbi re need be no war next Spring.
True, that Garibaldi elOquently cries out 10
Italians, let there BIZ an armed million of you next
March And Gen. Fanti has arranged his pro-
gran me for organizing an Italian army Of regulars
10 be composed OF lU4 regiments of the lne, Of 63
other regiments, mounted and foot OF different arms,
and OF "a battahOns of tersdgieri, or chassslrs.
With these and Garibaldi's volunteers and Venc.
tan risirgs urd Hungary nj aglow, aud cash short
L. IL. L. IL