New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS. June II, 1861.

PARIS, june II, 1861.
What with TIE Er~peror's pfoclamaiicn the repof
that Lord Pamer ston has promised Commissioner Noe
TO recognize before long the C. g. A. ~ an udepend
ent nation, and the sending OF British uoOpsto Gan
ada there is fine opportunity this week for fenss
tion letter but as sensation juss now to be n
article of which Americans and American newspaper
have exubersnt supply, let your oorrssPonden
treat these things simply they or what tbey mes
naturally seem to be. The Emperor's proclamation
of neutrality TO be observed BY France between the
two beligereut American Powers is essentially che
| same Queen Vctoria's proclamation, about which
We have perhaps rather overdone indignation. Let
alone the recognition Of belIgereni rights In the
c. s. A., which is about as sonid Law anything Id
in the ramshackie code Of the Law Of Nations, the
rhraseology Of both English and French procamsions
lie exactly attering 10 the &. b A. IL hardly Jus-
titles the anger Of our patriots the exutaon Of the
rebels When both parties get COOL tbis correspondent
gueses that the latter paryat presents quite redhot
psry-hss quite overirawn lie account cf immoral aid
and comfort from these rroclamatioDs II theee docu-
ments anything they a. these three thgs Firs
the npleasnt thing 10 the Zig party of the Union
(which should he too conscious Of is great strength 70
fly in passion when asserting III that the Monigom
cry organization has the rghte of beligereni Second
ly the unpleasant thing to the small party, that IL
lie diseputat, party, quite uncalcd for and not at all
received into good national society; Thirdly, the
really fair thing both parties that in this onf family
quarrel, the French and English Governments, pub
cly, soemnly declare they will not in any way In
teiere.
HE Majesty the Emperor OF the French, taking
into the state Of peace that between
and ie iii sfe n
10 Ir,intain strict neutrality III Tie struggle going
on ute eHgaet1 between the Government Of TIE
Union and the Stee that ses up claim lee bt0fs gu
JTeteHdeni 10 form G d. iinci ConieGerhiion.
When Mr. Ros then gives out, or CAUSES to be gwen
GU, at secondhand. to iris correspondent Of the
Indtlendonoe Belre tina, he has received from Lord
Palrnerstou the formal Of not remote rc-
cogniliou by England of the nationality Of the &C.
S. A." he does so for banboozmg purposes without
nice respec. to veracity. Or else the treDch and
English declaration of neutrality has no respect to
neut atty. argue here from the proclamalions OF
either Government and from the assurances OF
Thouvenel or Palmerson indeepty, because it is to
the las degree probable chat their future alton will
he 40 their past has BEEN far regards American
affairs, courer ed action. 1t is also probable that
cat a. Li,heo Eng land being the most interested
aud plaue spcken of,he two, viii speak, and, there
tore seem 10 act first.
Ofcour,e # the States tia, pretendngt FORM"
a. Napoleon write. down the insurgeut organizations,
if certain States -ty Ing themselves the Confederate
staies Of America as Victoria writes them, do ap-
prove themselves State, MAINTAIN their preteusons,
ID just their style ill next year This time, they
" i'll aud Slt to he recoe zed independent ms
ton by foreign Powers. IL IL silly to quarrel Win
these last for not being moralis;s sentnentsts, or
4 Lot. foaf hta
a. Charleston next June will be respected by foreign
en- ii is or us 10 zee TO II that II ID of the rgtt
STRIFE II lie for US crush the e. & a. in a clrysas
s.e. If gets through it, hrs year in spite OF Us Il
i. like to make live Of it," with help Of french
sud English nurses. Even the good sense Of the read
ers Of Tar TRiBUSE caunot be too often directed 10
the constant historic =, tact that nations TO be helped
by God OF earthly Powen must he the mseivee Oar
Southern ex-bTethren Understand this rutn. No ever
30 extensive inkrhsd diplomatic or news paper VIII
yaiy rhis ruth hairs breadth iron its destined prao-
ii al coure in action. Whatever the pretended formal
nssurauce" oeLoid Paimer.ton to Mr Rost verbally
WIS., the utnsos nas Of lie significance are TO he set
by our acts.
England is we are told. abou. to eeDd three regi-
rreats Canada Don't get into feeze about that
American newspaper feezes provoking English news-
par are bert great waste OF Innocent INK
st worst such application of eounerrritins helps TO
make bid blood with folks who uopsovoked, were aud
would be our sympatberc friends. Sometimes Ameri-
can overworAed newspaper and stunipsPeech eio-
quence proyOSes in folks this side OF ae water, not
anger, but emotion quite less gratifying TO our
amor yropre. Here well as any~ here let NE
hang upon nie1eoted brackets reminders OF fscf or
two: AS for instance that The Tunes newspaper Is
no; synonym Of the English Governments nor OF the
Enalis people-neher vi which ast for the rest, are
synonymous Of each other; that The Times newsPa-
per- however un air in the argument Of It's editorials,
gives up it's columns to communications from Cssaus
Clay and reporters OF American acknowledgements
breakfast speeches at the Hotel du Lcove, and " the
vastly more effective writing OF LcthroP Motley, lot
alone the yery able and impartial letters oil is SPECIAL
American Correspondent W. Russell, and Of lis
Gown" New-York Correspondent, Bancroft DAVIS
Do try TO understand pardon hNDored readers, the
seeming precept jTia mpeTtncnce oil this correspond
ent) that The I,n,es is Cabinet, natie,. nor
partisan oran but above and before oil nerspaper;
that most OF the English press until fooshly irrsted
by foolish transatlantic irators was decidedly and
ally Writing aud feeling the right side, where, IN
spite of ala the great mass e the English as oi the
French people who think about US at all stili are.
Your correspondent has areads 90 oftsn aud st sueh
length treated of the French side Of this constant aet
that be bestes TO bring instances ia proof. Let,
them tubs brief one OF many suffice. The following
ano,ion is FROM the edit ia comment the Journal
de. D6ats on the Emperors proclamation Of neutrality.
After directing the attention Of its readers TO the care
ny-chosen wording Of re preamble OF that document,
lie editor goes on to say: But the authentic fact we
desire 10 record H. that the sympathies the wishes of
France are in no way doubtful. They are unrcserves-