, 1861-09-07
uGlNT I1H9kTAET FReH FRlNCF
3x2s84eA1r Il Napoleon III. for the
AMs1fcaa UnleR@ai&h A&An&aaE Of
0NR QKQ14& WttA TEeH4A U&pIta1l1k,


II. 7. 1fmsaf Cornea71cdenoa.J !
a.ny I'D lstter / raaTed to % IL e fsar i'tb tha&
Nh m1aifested here that England, on account
of fhe ta1ity at the blockade Of the re7olted
poF1, would 2oek some means Of breaking Il,
and sa3d fha she would probably drag France
with her. Subsequent information OF psr.
fect1y reliable Nature demands a material mod
i6catiun Of this statement. It is now certain
that Whatever England may do, France will
not interfere IN any Kay that Will aid the
rebels, and Il is even probable that France
viii force England to act justly toward uB,
rather than that England will irtlueuce France
In contrary course. The Emperor's sympa-
thtes are entirely with the North; he believes
that tie rebellion is uUiustidable, and ought
to be put down with energy, and By al means
known to honorable warfare; he IN In favor Of
the maintenance intact Of the American
Union, and will in 10 case interiors to break
blockade Or to recognize the seceders, until
the North shall have done the same And es-
lighting in the armor Of the Middle Ages, and
from the last corner Of despottem in the ciVl
1ized world.
But The Emperor would gladly See the con
h1ct brought ;apidly to close; he Wonid we 4
war. Notwithstanding the suffering to which
his people are subject on account OF the Har,
| be viii put up With it al, in the interest ot
right snd justice, but be would like to See
commerce With bis neopiss s,. 1es1msd ID again ~
/ NEST NOW. Later on it will be cotton. France
will LOSE millions the present year, bnt II one
/ cf the cotton ports can be oFe1ed By January
if there be partia1 resumption Of trade By
| that tfme, 70 mnrrnur will be heard from
France. Neither the VA in the Cr1mea, ao'
| that in Italy, deranged so seriously the com
| merce Of the Empire as tne present civil Wa1
| in Americs and the friendly attitude Of ths
Emperor and the immense majority OF n.
| people, therefore, entities them more to ths
lasting gratitude Of the American people.
In England, the aristoeracg and the snob'
ocracs-:he governing classes sud the money
ed claases-are against ue, while the psopi'
arc for Us. For the a1istocracy, successful re
pub1icanism is a standing menace and re
proach to their nebiliary system, while tn
spobocracy are furious at seeing their trad
dininis he'd even for year. "Rhat bus!nes
tave those id Yankees going to Wal
and breaking up the trade Of the world i
that kind Of styler' was the exela
nation I heard the other day from
! pu1se-proud Epg1iEhnan Of the Mancheste
fami]y-whieh meant, literally rendered
"What right have those scoundreis t
stop the flow Of their dollars iu my pocket !!
And this speech is the text Of the whole clas
to which he belongs. 1t is, in fact, the ke
: which unlotks for the Torld the whole height
depth ard breadth Of their policy. Foft9
rate]F, the balance Of power IL growing ever
Caf more anu more HUI III Eut I1H0e U! I'll
people in England, snd the people are to
msn with the cause Of liberty and justice
asalnst despotism and oppression
have word to say about the America
/, | Loan whlch will interest you. The persi6
ant and apparently concerted manner II whic
tie English papers have endeavored to di
courage their people from investing the
money ir the loan, has not escaped the aste,
t;oz Of the French, nor failed to excite the
surprise, and q few days ego leading Frene
barker asked an American diplomas the e
| Flaration Of this singular course Of tt
LONDON jourEa1s. The MISTER was exp1alne
az well as the interroga*ed party knew hos
: snd then the banker said that the subject
| the loan bad been discussed among the Lea
, ing bankers OF Paris, and if the American Go
r eminent desired it, as much Of the loan
! / they wished would be taken iu Paris, even
! the whole sum OF five hundred millions. T
: | said that, even If there was separation b
, tween the North and South, there would st
I | remain at the North nation of twenty mi
ions Of the most productive people in Il
? wo1ld, and he considered 3 loan at seven ?
cent, given out by sueh . people, the mt
5 brilliant operation thas had been offered to t
: fnaGcial world for long time.
|