Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-28
In.assa.lnE srssa france.
corsgsnisnes Of tss S.T Yorl psrala.

i IL leems that E1slaEd shows q wholesome disiI
elinati0n - act in eonoeEt with Ffsnce e reEAha
PeccgREing the rebel States. So great is tie repRa
i nance eVinced By fhe C4binst Of 81 JAmas that y
| Emperor IL, 9m teld, AnaeSea beyond ueasHrl
and instrueteh4 bare Assn given to 1bssena oeieis
Pyel 90 fareaAadow 10 their ARTICLES the posfhait,
/ Of GfBbfnre 81 The Anglo French allanca.
Il Ia support % these asseftioos Of NY nformEak
may STALKER laet 1hat surely sS5aeh, ;nst sucl
ssFs6 Of are nav bsiss nnhIisIisa bv ~.
jsuTntls question The 0pinios 4otonGe which
e acting IS adyknced scout OF the GovsFnnaent Il
he RenRn 5uessson his sSszun tie @s16 EsrlE1
campGignby Elo6s ds6dsFz entEIisd 14ss Alinec
De 4 Erauegp The Alllenea Of KranIs -@sehersin
y = stated that, The ',.sept9ss cozdigs -
tween France and England exists but in nstae
aad that FfaAes now stands alone smonr the ooI..
ere Of Eur0pe.n .tRussia no. longer seeks our sili-
ance2 says the QPisioa Naioaals; ~she knows that
We cannot encourage her treatment of tie Poles.
AutriA We cannot be allies with a. long as we pre-
vent her from oVeFrunning Italy; white Prrsis s
ss pnatable-and Raxering thGtwe never know were
The alliances with small poWers is all that's left 70
France asserts the Opinion Notiond while the orer
government organs takes up the cry, and besides
comment In the most significant manner upon kIe
increased armlments Of Francs, the mighty prepare
tons going on in all the government aTsensIs and
the increased activity shown in preparing The coast
defenees. We are making ready cry cut he
Paris journals, "for any emergency"
glow Of satisfaction, that, giving way to tie re-
presentation Of the great Powers, England has
Withdrawn her feet from the Bay of Naples
The visit of the King of Sweden here gave rise
t. mlny tcles in the sem-ofdcsl Jurnal As TO tie
expedieney Of France making small Iiancsr but
excess of zeal destroyed the effect of these VIKINGS
The King expressed himself highly gratfed at
the manner in which he had teen received ~ the
Emperor Napoleon, and all the personages con-
nected with the French Court. ] am in position
to De able to assure you that similar reception
was not experienced by his Majesty in London; he
cannot, indeed, have carried away with him any
very exalted idea Of the courtesy which he had
right to expect from her Msjestyis Ministers
Count Platen, the Swedish Envoy, thought it his
duty to offer 20 his Majesty s grand dinner at
which the English Ministers and other persons OF
distinction were also invited. It was not Withous
the greatest difficulty that Lord Palmerston Was
prevailed upon TO cOndescend TO accept the invita-
ton, and do his Swedish Majesty the honor OF meet
ing him at dinner. The Prime Minister Of Queen
Yictoria, who can be 30 courteous and sifAble
when circumstances require ii, thOught 1T before.
during and after the ofeiHl dinner, 70 show himself
very sdh and morose and even naughty Dwards
all the Swedes present. but especially 50 towards
bis siesty ChaFlessXV. Thesttitnde on the pnSt
Of the noble Lsrd created some surprise. But Il
SSon became kaown that the British Government
wished to taks this mode Of iAtimatius to he
SWediAh sovereign their diapleasure st certlin
mutual engagements entered into e Paris, the ~
salt Of which viii Individually BE to convubs
Europe from 0ad to end Ths British Cabinet 4
perfectly Awars Of the vast plans conceived by he
King q Sweden, which, it is not di8eult to under
stand, are directed against England. whose naval
supremacy mus be put dsTn, and whose powerful
Aeet must be destroyed in the midst Of general
conhagrshon By The union of the naYies Of the
secondary Power Of Northern and Southern Ea-
rope to that Of Francs.
Nuw, what u the cauae Of all this hastily assUui
ed enmlty to EnglAndS One resson may be taAe
EnRlaRd prevented the visit Of the King Of Prussia
to Napoleon III but then, that was expected and,
although annoyance must have been felt. still the
subject was nos one to destroy the stste c0rdide
hope that the real reason il the stated in the
Of thia letter. England ia shy of act
ing without FrSnce against the United States be-
cause, lat hope there Is Ga fond too much sym.
Dathy with race Of the same nature and also and
principally shs has no deslre to act a. cats paw 10
France. She knows that in the United States be it
North or South there has always been feeling of |
obligation felt towards France and that in matter
If prOtectorstes France would soon assume the A.
,andaney over England. Il y, Of course, matter
II deeH importance 70 Americans to know the exact
tate Of the relations between the Cabinets of s..
lanes and the Tnheriss - regards the present i
roVblss between shs North and South, and al must
eel great satisfactiOn IN knowing that PFohabil
" exi1ta - jet Of > eompkfe understanding Be
stllit i to - fsared Rat ths necessities of RhS
oad end he inaccuracies Of Loaiis EapoIaon -aSg 1
salse AT 70 c0EaS b q dssgTiRat0a ilfHlicd to tks
JHited Stssee QeTernment. Is il tAs duty of The
~ eVenkhality by spreper cosfse q policy hoHAis
18th Erkuce and Englana. - - 49, + 81
I an bpId thai tke reHorts made b. Prince NAl,,S
5on 81 hs rssarn via determine whether FrGIes
A1l mes 6loae rsO6gntss The South. - As Lhaye NJ
ESyf ssrted ths Wait 81 the rnca Z . nloneuscaa
rbiilh &c mcTS letters from NE Prince upon Amer
san matters AnnoSsRce way felt here at lie
BkkirG o1tDf-th ahthorship Of de letss- ssnt 4
oulaft week, giving the result Of tie Princ='s ~
esfgAtions daring h.s stay IN New York and AaH-
eur Gaerot hAl been SETited to pub si no nor.
american letters from Prince Napoleon sh, nd
tate that NJ Gueroult is the chief edisorcf he
lpinioa NaticnoA .-.- + -F.-srs 81
Much stress Is laid spon the inshic.e-ey Of che
lccKsde Of the Southern ports BY the French
oufnals, while, from the commencement OF the
ebellion the governments writers continue to make
ally filings at the incspacity of the Northern sd-
and sheer at your military oper tons
he French public is beng gradually but surely
repaired for any unfriendly action against The
Inion, and even at present persons who six months
go were in favor of the North are quite changed
their IDEAS Whenever she chooses 10 rec gnize
be rebel States, France will meet with the synpa-
by Of more than two thirds of her sut iects
Is not this due 10 great measure 10 the supine- Z
ess Of President LincOln's Cabinet? What else can !
e expected but Insult and sarcasm when we hesr
each mail of the line fciency Of the blockades the
liling out of priTateers BY tens and twentiss The
azure OF numberless prizes by them, and villfui
sfusal Of the proper officers to guard against such
roceedings:
Is the United States Government In earnest or is
incapable? is asked continually here; and what
1swer can Americans here give to sseh inquiries
Ihy, in the name of Heaven, should the North with
> enormous surplus Of population, never b able
bring eqnaI numbers 10 bear in the encounters
lat take place with the Febeis2 Why should Gen.
yOn have but !, goo or 5000 against 20 O001
We cannot understand such misnAna cement here,
ID Americans abroad can but doubt the honesty
purpose, or ct least the capabihty Of persons I
d - duty ie is to attend 70 u SO masters.
This must end or the country viii be ruined. As
is, we have become the Jest and the sneAr of eY-
y pennya line Of European press, and it must be
Fned. deservsdly so. Let rs hope that the lstelv
'pointea. Generals viii form our trOops somewhat
20 shape, and that oar Secretary Of the Navy
III see that We have acme means Of Riding DE
as q the pirstcal clafts Of the South.