The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

her IN recosnzius II. ss.a government Iii. gasi3nd,
more fat 10 Anne; character, hesitatcs This IL
the real state OF tho pretty speeches. hattriug
marks &c. to the contrary, and II is but natural
Ialy iylikely to wage war agains. Austria ID the
spring. The advice from Napoleon ILL.,, and wiz
most likely be taken Hungary is in open antagonism
tho Vienna Cabinet. and Francis Joseph has unwjsey
He has ordered taxes gathered by the military author
ties aud has placed the country under martial law
out Europe uneasness a. regards The future prevails
The sudden dea'hof the young King Of Portugal has
put an sna 70 the gay doing, q, az
The new King was .. Compiegne but few days since,
and was most heartily and cordially received much
authority Now that hs is King his kindly feelings
| wards Franco may result in . close alliance. 2
The Emperor, Empress and Prince Imperial will leave
Compiogne the first week in December. and VIII thon
| reside at the Tuoriss. s7i s VII *
The Emperor is still far from vol.
PARs Nov. Is, 1851
Ness Of The Baae Of Lees6swy-Feesng o., n. American
Warn Fbutd's R.evry TO the CaJinet-His Grand
Plan for Bud9e-rort,v"ex Diplomacy Of Na1O.eom--
Queen Iaabe'la and the Pope I6c Gt8l.Ial ss > -a
You may be the Leesburg disaster every
mouth for it is quite impossible overrae the intense
anxiety with which each turn OF your great OWL strife is
watched in France
The old cry once before again getting up that
the sword Of the North is edgsoss for lack OF decent
hi With such superior combatye materials with such
sinews of war, with such unqualified patriotism what
can be the asked that the federal army or
any portion Of it, should to grisfs there is no
military talent for strategy the services Of those who
have devoted their lives TO lis study should DO accepted
But il there is treachery, ambitious mediocri.y obs
nate foolhardness " what not then 1t be remem
bsfed that cyi! STRIFE to be measured by the ord
rules of warfare OF this the grea. struggle Of the
rival Roses in England and that OF the Parliament with
Charles, Is proof So with the revolutionary wars here
and the great succession strife in Spain. All presidents
Of international warfare were found uapplcabe and
unless victory with you is 70 be long pro-
tracted A. TO be shorn Of hals it's ad
vanages you must adopt means OF rem
dcrins this much sought for command as pertous
In It's failure glorious In triumph II cannot be doubt
cd that the difficulties Of the executive in State whers
freedom has been so largo as in America almost over
whcming in disposing OF claims urged by tumid medi
ocrities, the only remedy for which would DO the er
action Of sSoh forfeiture would reflect
before they wasted their tins In measuring their abilities
by = false standard.
great domestic event has happened. n Fouid duly
installed Minister Of Finance, and his reentry Office
| Is the occasion Of organic change in tho
national disbursement. Those who have care.
| fully observed the Imperial course, ~ i.
approached the conclusion of tina. decenna period which
was demanded at tho famous coup detdt In December
1851 anticipated that Napoleon would notsusr the ami
vsrsary to pass without making initiation Of bo
raj character. 1t will be remembered that IN the Pres
DENTAL programme Of 1851 promise distinctly made
that the extra demanded houd be abrogaed after
ten years Subsequent events reyiying the empire might
be supposed 10 have obliterated oil such engagements
but still belief prevailed that after the freedom OF dis
cusson on the Imperial speech which was granted this
time last year. other concessions speedily follow
and the result shows that this not erroneous
nmay DO recollectod thsk in the great financial dis
cussion which occurred in tho Chamber in $780, 81 two
amendments were presented: the FIRST signed by MN
Darinon, T. Favor Picard Henon and Olivier tho second
by NM Denk, Ancil, Drouot, Ouword, Gouin and We
ron, the general purport Of which was that supplement
tary and extraordinary credits should sanctioned
TO trouble tho harmony OF the budget So therefore II
Is 70 the patriotic efforts Of this small minority that this
concession is to be attributed.
The Emperor, Of course, fully aware that the bes.
chance Of pcrpetuang his dynasty is leave behind
| him self acting governmental machine. Now that the
ten years have elapsed which he asked FOR "a dictator
ship to put the State in order it is necessary with the
hope Of that dynasty yet years old to think about
tho future Cer, future age will speak his doings
for the present with something like wonderment and
Never in the history of mankind was 40 much
decentralization effected in like period The last ten
years have seen the capital RACED from lie foundations
! TO be "rehabiitatedo with chain OF streets parks
squares aud boulevards that, under ordinary cir
cumstances, would have been more than sufficient for
couple OF centuries. Will London do half as much in
such period OF timer But the whole country has been
trayersea with gigantic railways, canals aud leading by.
1
captal-everywhere demoltions, everywhere recon
strac.ions, OF stnpendous character This could go
on we should think not indeed 1t is easy foresee
az N Fould himself says, "that without a change we
shall soon find ourselves bcsot with serious enbarrass
ments."
II is evident that the Emperor has known this, al
everybody else has long ago. But in his situation
must go on" He cannot afford to wait. He has no
bis prosenitor did something for the fame France in
Europe SO must he do something in France in own
eyes He has chosen the less striking more enduring
part and II may be fairly doubted whether In history
ne INV wili not carry away the palm from his namesake
In plain language, however this concession to the
Chambers, which , is 70 be made on the tenth
broke most solemn oath for the ext.
gsnces Of the occasion. reads very like the bandit
pecca ~ have robbed massacred when necessary car
red both Ere and ame but all to squaze the order Of
thngsto take from those that hath give TO those
that hath am getting old and weary Of life
my son to succeed me- perhaps be may not be- abb. 10
do all these things with similar mpunitysbera,i ami
mamake back yonr own, enjoy the fruits Of my mis-
dongs, If so you think them. and let my reign over
you, quiet, honest man. do this the willingly
a. perceivng that have carried the game long
can"
The death Of the King Of Portugal Is an Insignificant
event. The Emperor was always most attentive to him,
and the efforts made TO insure his good will have
extended to the Duke of Oporto the present King To
gap and undermine rather than blow up the genius
Napoleon III and while he rs clearly anxious that his
power TO do the latter should not be misunderstood he
leaves mistake about the policy he desires pursue.
Portugal is to England what formerly Scotland was to
France and TO weaken this bond Of union the key note
Of his system. The Charles 81 Georges cpl
sode which everything has been done to mitigate and
the AngoFranco treaty by which Portuguese wnos are
SO ueeriorated has shown Portugal the folly Of rely
, too implicitly on her ancient ally
the emperor is essentially wise in his generation and
me Following paragraph in NJ. Foulds memor-of course
spn'led 10 bis Majesty before publication-shows that
Whatever concession his Majesty makes he not lose
! sEn VI great and paramount policy. Admitting
stys the hnancier-even against probability-tat war
peaAs out Inc warke habits OF the nation its love Of
CORY us confidence In the chief 1t has given itself are
sure guarantee Never has our country remained deaf TO
the hrs cry o. war, &C. &c ~ "
Inc pnrae I'D inc Cue spain speech was erroneous
y tran slated. The Spanbh text is-"I have dsne eyery
thing my power to obtain that the government os iba
nations placed under the holy direction on The pine hod
meet for the purpose Of providing means FOR insrno "a
, ! him his States, &c, DO. "