New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06

eminent retains he right uf transferring (riremen)
the sum designated in any Gee bsGper OF the apPro-
priutiens tor the War pepartment, to any elher
chapter The real result Of ttis is that the Leglsia
tive has no other real cJntro over tho budget
than public opinion has; 10 strictly legislative
control at al. Two amegdments were offered, enc
by the advanced hberals There are eleven OF them
in the Chambegl, the ether by sincere Napoeonisls
who are Mt The same time clears sighted TAX paymg
Frenchmcn che COMMON DRIFT Of which was to tell
his Majesty that the nation desired and ought,
through It's representatives, TO have an efficient
word to say IN the matter SO nearly concerning It's
material interests. Needless to say that IT the
Legislative really, fully, controlled the income and
outgo Of the State, the French State Immediately
becomes n consttutionally limited monarchy sun
moro tedless If that were possible, to say mat
Napoleon can 20 more readily admit that, than
the POntifi-king of Rome, or the Koran-klng oi
Turkey, or the Autocrat of all the kussiaS
and Poland, or the phylaTch oi oou.%
Carolina, or the PROVISIONAL prtbldehuo
Niceroy of King Cotton, or the King OF Da-
honey can admit working popular pnncipie il''o
not TO say uuder-thcir slaklnEly i0unded rO'-
ernu ents But Gf you viii excuse and heed thc
italics) the speaking ministers counsel Tor DEFENSE
ofGUvernmcnt. found it worth their while 10 lay our
their utmost ablhiy-wich, IT IS 10 De ops'r'uu II,
passing justice, approved llssH eiiiInei' -,
facts. a1d in logical and eloquent iacuiy-to con
troveIt the positions taken by advocates Oh the
amendments treating them viii the most respect
G consideration 7, all ways; concluding withal by
nm 90, cisl promise a most significant compromise,
that an condition amendmeHt1 were voted o0r'n,
G,ycrnnpent Welld, between now ana next year
sessian take TIE spirit OF said amendments int"
careful consideration and earnestly search TO dI' O''i
q middle ground quite ttrrd iHe0gREo hlthcfol on
Wkicb Il could meet said spirit in friendly, worElAI
v1iop. What else s chiefly noticeable IN FMS a.
20, che absence at mere Ce"ii
ynatien on tle part Of the advocates Ot the amend
sneuts IYles Fayre Emile Olivier, harmon,
UrmocratS as they are elected as openly Opposition
candidates to the Ggyernment as they were, arc
much less violent, let alone yirulent, coward the
Government and its Chief than have beVn many OF
tbs UultramO1tane orators and leaders, Who IN
Senaternd egislatiye, have damaged IN attempt
ing to defend the lost cause ofex-kne fFancis ana
| of Pu king 6ritRcTS.
Nes mime King Plus holds on, or rS.be- ls skew
| cred on by French bayonets TO his wasting REM
| nant of temporarily What, in utter disregard OF
| the etymology aud classical meaning d words-let
alsle meaning Of actsis still called the Tenpoiai
| power of the Pope and IFS independence was sus-
! tanned last Friday in Rome only by large display
of these bayonets and the menacing attitude of their
/ holders. Last Friday was the birthday the kinc
\ of Italy--celeRrated by partially suppressed
/ demonstration of the Romans, and by the sup
II pressing demonstration of the foreign bayoneis.
II Although the proprietor OF those police bay0net-
| holders gets no thanks for the service then
/ rendered, he is about sending, it is believed,
\ a reinforcement to the Roman garrison. Which
/ reinforcement is sent, az the garrison Is kept
\ there, by the Emperor, not so much for the Pope
N kingy sake Us for his own Imperial french political
n sake Some folks sincerely, all NapOleOnIc orators
VI and writers rhetOncay, admire AapolcOn's calm
sulierance Of Pope Plus his ngratude Tor the pro.
\ logged ten years protection OF the throne. Bosh
II II ,.fa- ofs1 bnf
though thew cannot come 10 an understanding about
ANYTHING else. There is question Of scntnert in
n the case. which is one of pure policy. Another
n point they are agreed is their III viii toward
II Italian unity But on this point the Emperor IL Il
n boiheredtr man than his lNluess. Non possn
mas" says the Pope-hing, land watt 1t IL his
N brief but exhaustive political manifesto. Now NapC-
lron cant possumss either" ms Didsbury says,
II and as it viii not quite answer for Napoleon
\ to say. But he cannot, considering home and
foreign policy; considering that not only the priest
party and its piebald ahes recruited from the Old
political parties in France, but the followers OF The
old traditional French policy Of all political shades
resist United Italy. They fear United Italy,
per sc, as a formidable rival or exactiDg cOpartncr
m the Mediterranean French lake business, and as
formidable quite possible ally of England and
| Prussia. Italy united and organized becomes
twenty years hence the balancing power OF Eui"pe,
| at least as against France or Austria Austria,
4 England, and United Italy being allied, Fra:re ig
held in complete check. SO soon Italy is firmly
\ united aud honogeneatcd, she is to be the niOst
H courted Of European nations.
II So Napoleon gays prevent such unity, if that yet
n is possibe Rome is the disintegratng element 10
II be- preserved as long possible IN my dependencies
II but wntctully abiding the decisive jump OF the cat
II Of destiny (more and likely To jump the wrong
II way for my majesty, the quite possibly 10 be united
II Italy must be kept secured as my friend. Ihere-
II fore, send another brigade 10 Rome, which shall
II protect the Popes temporal dependence so long rs
II that pays and shall be- ready os an auKaIy to Italy
II in case war breaks out with Austria. For if it
break OUT, France cannot help herself from becoming
II the auxiliary Iof Italy. For such war, Austrian
II preparations are immense and menacing. For any
II war, France is in constant preparation. The ex-
II traOrlnaly preparations that own correspondents
Il and foreign journals and Parliamentary orators
II write and talk about every now and then, when no
other sensation text offers ITSELF not extraordi
nary but normal.
II All the respectable Governments austria,
think. included despite recent rumors to the con-
II trary) would stave off the war: all the dipomatists
H awe hard at work constructing barriers OF notes
/ eainst its outbreak The most cogent argument
I,the view Of your correspondent, who is no alarm
\ ist, that the war may break out. For he has no.
ted, as You must have done, that just what does
ha ppen in the course OF events is 0tenes just what
dij domatists have tried to stop from Detailing
En- smPlaram grattd, see the events Of the last two
YEA rs Their instinct Of resistance to the inevitable
is n Dtewerfhy.
X evolution is open in European Turkey; HIM.
gary borders on European Turkey; Austria borders
there on Z And Russian Poland, reused now TO the
grave VT OF TevO.utOns-tO united pasSice resist
anos! And the partial emancipation Of Russian
serfs 6hally arrived at the beginning Of its end