New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06


architecture, though more ornate they are oeuinu
none in noble conception and richness q eSseus.o !.
Manner with the French gentleman anu iaay, -
less the product of education than OF nature. ~
fnSs not merely from a desire to please bnt as
we'll from generous appreciation OF ano.he I,s
feelings and sell-respect. NO people 70 wy 49,
are more free from restraint less 9e'c VI eidoa
rassed in whatever situation you may place It'll,
Ana althnnpha by no means destitute of talr snare
If artifire they rarely use it as an instruhehe VI
cruelty or seem to take pleasure III the suuet'ns
thew NAV infict. However ready TO ehsaEe. ~
war. or however excited and turbulent IN poiitie9i
ascussion thew are not cruel. Their very iohu-
ness for show, for dramatic situauon anu enoG"
for glory noise and society," is proof that ttlelf ms
positions tend to gentleness and humanity ~. ~
nevertheless well known that Paris aoouhas WIN q
class If neonle which must be altogether excluded
from these favorable delineatlons. But they are
not representatives OF the nation; nor woulu II oe
inst to select them and put them forward az suci
though we might have, as a precedent, the iauy
authoress of Uncle Toms Gaplh, III tne o@Ai0H'uAo
and act Of defamation 4,o =,
tention of the Government to deposit the reInasils
of the First Napoleon in the vaults oil NOlte Dae'
among the sarcophagi of the old Kings, from Dago-
bert down to Louis XVIII, and members OF thelr
royal families, and by this means endow tne BONE =
parte line with the prestige OF Legitimacy. out, Il
snch had been the intention, it has been abandoned,
ana the bones of the great captain are to repose
in peace in his new nausoleum on the panhs Vi ,ne
Seine. Thither they were removed tne othet nay
with fitting ceremony. The BQnapartes heea no
association with the old and new oorh.klhss 70
do Them honor The world will never forget Their
immense superiority, ncr cease 10 REGARD ehein as
the henefactors and glory OF France, u was
weakness, as well as mistake, When Napoleon
married the daughter of the emperor OF austria
and we cannot suppose that Napoleon Ill has not
considered it as snch. He is man OF TOO much
sense not to prefer the good will OF the people TO
the treacherous alliance of kings.
am compelled to believe that Austria Is using
some very ingenious but dishonorable means to I'M
piicate the King of Italy in an attempt upon We
META by secret agents in Lombardy, SO thae tne
blame Of the attack may rest with the lalans anu
SO detach Napoleon from their interests lna1 IL
can succeed to this extent LIDO not believe, unless
which is equally incredibe-Napuleon is disposed
to he deceived and so show that taseness and
treachery Of which the English are always accus-
ing them. But he never will thus tarnlsh inc lau-
reIs won at Magenta and Soferino. 70 do SO,
would be not only base and mean, pnt loolisi'
Nevertheless, with the Roman question sui pend,
ing Gen. Bosco in the Neapolitan territories, the
Mnratsts stirring Gdrbadi qnarrelllng win count
| Cavonr and the Italian Parliament and, withal,
the King Of Naples still at Rome--tor Italy 10 go u
| war with Austria would be extremely rash, coulo
| il be prevented Nor would it be less unlortuhase
| affair for the Government to break with Garibalul
| r. viii not do 80 if it can possibly be prevented
But Gariba,di is unreasonable AT the close OF the
campaign he had from six thousand to seven thous
/ and officers who, when his army was dsoanded
| were to be taken into the regular service ana en-
/ titled ia She same grade that they formerly held
Upon this condition, Garihadi returned TO ms larn
4 at Caprera, and at moment, too, when MS pres
4 ence would have created serious embarrassments
/ Rnt il is now found quite impossible for Govern
/ ment to keep its promise. Not only are the OIL
i GERS too many for the army, the grades OF som
4 are absurdly exalted, and the knowledge Q
1 nearly all totally inadequate to the duty to whc
1 thew seek to be nominaly assigned. They ar
/ brave fellows. but without experience, except
| desultory leaders and fighters under their mpetu
GUS chief. Garibadi, at the last accounts. was
| Turin, quite excited and menacing the Ministry
| but as Parliament is in session, must not doub
| that it will all be amicably settled.
/ The ATTEMPT OF Prince Lucien Mnrat, son OF Joa
/ chin, once King of Naples to create diversion L
4 his favor by writing aud publishing a letter to
4 fancied parsonage, Is looked upon Win great us
i pleasure by the Emperor, and is rdiculed most IN
4 mercifully a, it deserves to be, by the press In
A ingrattude of the father to the first Napoleon
paraded before him. and his own mischievous iette
/ torn to pieces.
4 bewilder the public mind, and everybody ASKS
why are not the French troops removed frot
Rome?n it is well to remember that enough ma
already been said in the French, as well as IN In
Italian Legislature to satisfy that is settled
the imperial mind, and that this apparent bacE
wardness to act does not result from hesitation, bt
from q wise delay which circumstances fende
necessary. Meantime, hear IT sad tnat Cout
, MontaIambert, legitimist and Catholic, IS about
issue a pamphlet. Public opinion will not susta
him, nor can government we'll afford to let so adj
; and hold an adversary go UNPUBLISHED for a I
: peated and unprovoked attack upon It's autnoril
: | and policy. There are some men whom no ienl
can soften and who are so welded to their heret
tary preudces and hatred, that nothing can slien
them but to put them sous clef, and thus cut the
| off from communication with the world. VIII Il
, Government be bold enough to do this fear nc
! II is getting too liberal even for me, Repubhcs
l though am ; for eniency is often more dangero'
Q than rigor misapplied Sumemen's minds and han'
seem 10 be formed only for mischief, and th'
* i, FREQ well
You will remember that, on the arrest OF Mlres
: advised suspension OF opinion, upon the grou
r Of exaggeration and calumny. begin to thu
!. that was not mistaken, Investigations, 80 far
available to the public, go to show that Mlres is
u only solvent, but will have large surplus ali
o paving all his debts. His ruin, it is understot
d was planned by rival tinanciers, who were Jealo
N of, aud perhaps injured by, his large and succe
= full operations.
It Your ENJOYS are here, and much speculation
il INDUCED in respecting them. Our Republic
J. friends predict their failure but this is an ind
mite word. They will probably have an unoihe
= interview with NJ. Thouvenal, and then be int
le duced to the Emperor, perhaps by Mr. Faulkner
lie the Emperor proposes to receive them in an otilt
g. form. This may be doubted as premature. Up
!, one thing think you may confidently rely
" Emperor will see them and hear what they have
saw They will then await further deVelopmel
which may be shaped by the course OF events
America.
Portugal has recognized Victor Emanuel as Z
of Italy. This would follow, of course when =
land had done SO.
re- Rumor has it that Prince Napoleon goes to 81
ly with d viewtto arrange for permanent occu
:, ton and If this be true. there will certainly
~ war with England. The Pope is sick: .,.o,
~ | n.