, 1861-01-26
E,nt.:S NAPOLEON ON THE CRISIS.
VI ssas ile sail: 10 FIae American lfts.is-
tHr-.-K1., DeitrecntEs SecGA&fON.
Paris Cores randrnce df the Newark Daily Ad-
ysi;i-tr,1

ScHl-tr.
!; s.oy ,ir.oives N1m,n yo,:r correspondent 10
4rsc;;bc III inrisient of tile diplomatic rccci,-
ton, pc*:Ir:in.Ia few moments after their for
1n. address trad been pronounced, which at
..,e 1srterl: tnu!f: 0..- iN,:cINra. in the affairs
"a: *nr own country xiii excite Il .lce;' inter-
est iu thr United States. The statement n,n
s.ont to make may be relied upon lis exact in.
III every particular.
N'i.cl, lie collective: reception Of the dip1o-
matte t,asiS was oyrr, the Emperor passed
slowly :1soug the linz Of Ambassadors and
Ministers, =l*akis. 81 few words to EACH III
1nrsH.3- -AttGs moments conversation will
the Persian Ambassador, WIN f.ootl 1t ttle
r::'' Of the ;irisler Of tic United States, tie
Emperor approached Sir. Faulkner aud cor
daily ~hota Liz A1;,l. The usual words Of
Grc1:sn: were ,het. exchanged, after which the
En:i,t,s asked In Eng'ssA:-
Nhat is the la'e.t intsilissnce you have re-
cciyc:! trx'!n lsic United STATES? Not 20 alarm
Ing, irusi, Is tie ;:,p2Ts represent IT."
Like n.'s1 1;atis'I7s, sire replied ifr.
fl;:S;'sr, 1.wc have t':.r troubles, which have
l.,s: s::c nf tecir coloring, As described in the
Euruaa:l1s press"
T1= 1:m;'e7ur--"1 hope il is not true that
atty ii the States have separated from the .ei,-
c.:,i confederation"
Alr. Faa!kncr-aA The States sill form one
CnuIEsns government, rs heretofore There
is excitement il portions Of tie confedcracy,
an.l there are Indications Of extreme measures
ltttf1ts :fE0J>tt t1l Ivy UuC Ut iNC Dt LAC CIa1ES.
hi; .s1 arc familiar with the c.xci:eMcnt, as VIC
:.:t with the TsgOT which bc!:.n. to the iusti-
tntiuns OF Il free people. We have als,.adr
mare than once passed through fom1nntio!as
which would have shattered into fragments
any other government on Garth: aud this TACT
im-ti.;cs tile inference that the strength uf the
C.,iun will now bc ioutnl equal to the strain
uln'n it,
so, and that you may long continue united
and prosperous people, =.
Mr.. Faulkner then ;skcd permission Of the
Emperor to present to him Mr.. J. G. Clarke,
Actin. Secretary Of Legation, and afr. f. Boyd
Faulkner, Acting Assistant Secretary, to wt,onl
lis Majesty made a few EiId remarks, and then
. passed On 10 the Minister Of Denmark.
! I:lvcns or SEcEss10S.-The New York
Yeas fays that tho present Is the fourth effort
| thai has been made towards disjuuction OF
! the United STATES. Aaron Burr lnitiateti
American trcasaa in 1906: the Hartford Con.
vention made feeble experiment II, the same
| line of business in 1874; aud in 1882 John e.
Calhoun ronght 10 carry his plot into cSccu-
| lion. Eight years interycxei between the
| fiIst and secoDt!: eighteen ytars brtwtcn The
second and third; and tacnty-tisht years be-
tween tic third and the present one. Singh
aarly enough marked cras, 50 far Us the figures
Et.-S, Is. IS: Let sis hope that the existing,
crisis may lass oyes Hike lis l'redec csso5E, and
That VT may i.ve EcoMetrical]y calculated
1ar=e uf l"s.cc before vrE next turn of po1i1i-
| cal troubles ctlncs upon us.
repeat that tho account given OF this i'm
I portant conversation between Napolcan Ill
and the Minister Of the United States may b
who is present, aud vim heard every word
pronounced on both sides Indeed, thc cir
cu1ustancc3 are now very Ccnera1ly known
among tho Americans in Paris, who comment
upon The affair according to their indiyidua
1tolitic:.! sentiments; but al, ! believe, con
! ff1f fnn
and observations Of the Emperor were III
tpired by sincers regret at our unhappy in
1crnccinc divisions, threatening disastc
which will not be attributed, in Europe, to il
real sources and Which could not fail to III
J tlIct terrible llow upon the struggling popr
| lations Of Europe, looking to our country as
model Of political liberty, aud to our une,
ampled material prosperity as the most sigma
evidence Of the success and stability of reput
: lean Institutions.