Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-21

Duo d'Anmnls whose brilliant passage At arms with
Plomb-P lomb haa made him 90 great favorite in
France stating that the ssDael Of POWDER accounts
for everything, and that his Ayoung friends con-
duct in joining the Federal army has his hearty spS
prevail Peopls viii have Il that there is some
thing more than seemeth. What, il Is said. if Amer
icas tired, like France, Of the republican experi>
ment, which was only good for days when public
press had no existence, and which even then inva-
riably tsubsided into nonarehy-what If ft should
elect for its head Prince Of the House Of Orleansl
Il Is possible that under eueh circumstances the
stray sheep of the Union might once more gather
around its ancient Gag. and an empire spring up
that would ultimately shake the power Of both
France and England to the core. In the event. too,
Of the Count de Paris recovering his own while his
brother welded the gigantic power Of America,
what would be the position Of England?
The Orleans Princes have caused great outcry
in Europe. The English press cannot forgive them
for siding with the Northern States IN the present
struggle. Such an example. it is felt, viii have q
great moral effect on all Europe; and the secret,
the underhanded, the vile enemies of our glorious
country spit out their venom at those noble Princes
those unfortunate young men, deserving of praise
and eommendstion instead of the abuse shoWered
upon them. The London POst-the organ Of Lord
Palmerston and the organ Of H. de Persigny also
has had its fling &C the Princes; it was violent and
sbusiYe-but &c least the worthy Jenkinses of the
fashionable sheet kept within bounds of their az
ger, envy, spite and malice; but then the London
Times that thoroughly inconsistent journal that
weathereock of British opinion in its most selfish,
prejudced state, takes up the theme and gets off
leader, than which more offensive production was
seldom read.
The very violence Of these attacks defeats their
object. The people here feel that shameful on
slaught is made upon a great people, new strug-
Cling with misfortune and besides large class in
France will feel their sympathies 20 with cause
cd nv 10 ho 0nsn
Ndt0Rcle of last evening contains the following re-
Duke addressed TO the English papers:
Several English journals, and more especially
the Morning Post, have, apropos of the entrench-
ment of the Orleans Princes in the Federal army,
written upon that subject leaders Of violence for
which one would vaizly seek reason, were 1t not
apparent that the sympathes and interest Of
the manufacturers Of Albion are IN fsYer Of the
Southern Confederscy."
The Opinion rationale further adds "The cot
ton question is no doubt great one, but that is
no reason why the volunteers of the Union should
be styled cOndottieTS, or 6libusters.n While
speaking of Prince NAp3leen's organ must call
your attention to the following fact:
The Opinion Nationals is publishing q series Of
leaders all tending to show that Canada Is essenti-
ally French, was discovered by the French, and
should once more be French. There are not want
ing people here TO assert that Prince Napoleon
would not object to reign over the Canadians, and
that his visit the United States and Canada was
course Of policy would entail mighty, gigantic
plan. The alliance of France with the Northern
States Of America, offensive and defensive q war
with England, and all its consequences; and al this
would be done by France, who would aid the United
States to fight England or rather the latter should
promise to help France, who, for her share Of the
danger and expense Of the war, would have Canada.
A juxtaposition to these rumors is the fact that
the Chambers of Commerce of Lyons, Rouen, st.
Etienne, Aulhouse, &c, have petitioued this Gov
eminent to at once recognise the Southern States,
and thus put an end to the impending ruin of those
manufacturing French towns.
The FTeenan's journal, of Dublin, has the follow
ing in its resume of affairs as they appear at pres
ent The Morning Herald and Daily Neus, of Lon
don, quite agree with FFeem0a's Journal: -s,-
The prostration Of trade in France consequent on
the American war is about to become operative in
effort at resuscitatiou, by means of recognizing
the Southern Confederation and raising the block
ade. To this mission, we learn, several French
chambers Of commerce have applied themselVs, and,
it is added they contemplate invoking the cooper
alton of the British Legislature 1t is, of course,
difficult to conjecture what line of policy the Brit
ish Government would adopt under such circum-
stances butsthe public would not be much surpris-
ed if il found the much-Vsunted and grossly ILL
used Spolicy of non-intervention" abandoned by
the English Cabinet TO accommodate 4our august
ally through the manufacturers of Lyons Rouen
&C., whose trade has been all but ruined by means
of the blockade.
You will not be surprised to hear it announced
that this Government is not at all pleased with the
Washington Cabinet for having allowed the Count
de Paris and the Duke Of Chartres to take service
in the Federal army, and that it is rumcred here
representations will probably be made on the SUBJ
ject to President lincoln through the French Min
ister at Washington. do not believe that any such
course will be pursued by the Emperor, who must
know that the Lincoln Cabinet acted ss it ssw it;
has no reasons to give why it did so, and that he
might subject himself to an answer that would not
be gratifying were he to attempt to dictate.
The London Times gives credence to q singular
rumor. 1t says that the Emperor Napoleon will
end the Italian question, as well as that Of inter
vention in Mexico, by placing Francis II Bombino,
as King of Mexico. All this is very well but Spain
will no doubt yet receive q lesson from the United
States Governments that win contribute to keep her
quiet, should future troubles occur in Northern
America.