Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
Rnronenn Interrsntinn.

lCoTespondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.
MANCHESTER, Eng, June %, 1862.
think BY this time you are convinced
that was right, and had good grounds fol
assuring you England would not interfere
in our rebellion. You may, however, be
somewhat puzzled to hear so constantly
these rum0rs Of Intervention and media
hon. As a rule, you viii observe they
come from France. l think I can explain
the matter. The leaders of the rebellion
thought England could not do without cot
ton, and, whether she would or no, must
assist them. They also knew, what all the
world knows now, that the aristocratic
party here hated all things American, and
would be glad to assist so far as possible
IN the work Of destroying the Great Re-
public The rebels did not and could not
for a moment admit that cotton was not
king, and on nothing counted with more
certainty than help from England. How
wonderfully God in His providence ar
ranged it so that the Withholding
Of cotton was the salvation Of
the cotton manufactures / have already
shown. And the very interest that was
supposed would break through all laws,
human and divine, to those who do not un-
derstand the cotton trade, foundit interest
20 protest against the very act it was sup
posed they would commit, in fact, to be the
potent voice against it. Feeling that Eng
land must be on their side, the next step
was to secure France. She must be bribed.
HoW2 The Emperor has cOusin-an
American, known here as Patterson Bona
parte Of Baltimore, whom it would be for
family reasons well to provide for. We
know the rebellion meant monarchy
Who 60 desirable as Mr.. Patterson Bona
parte2 What could so please the French
Emperor IS the magnificent prospect Of a
great Bonapartist kingdom or empire in
North America How it would delight
France and revenge all her devotees therel
Now you have the key. I need not work
out the problem. You can do so ct your
leisure. Only I can say think you will
find the key to fit all all the mysteries you
cannot explain. You will find as usual
when he has a deep game to play, Louis
Napoleon makes some one else the cats
paw, while he pretends the greatest friend
ship for the party he intends to cheat. He
kept his plans a secret, encouraged the
Tories Of England to interfere in America,
and be would assist Gets Spair to inter-
fere in Mexico, and he would assist. HoE
near he succeeded in befooling PalmersiOn
and Russell in the Trent matter, the world
sees. Spain was put to some expense; so
was England; and it was only after Al
monte went to Mexico that Spain and Eng
land found what the real game was They
were not deceived by the announcement
that an arch-duke Of Austris was to bethe
King, though the Areh-Duke himself may
have been. Hence their otherwise quite
mysterious retreat from that expedition
Hence the change in the English press, so
that the Times is forced to say there is no
intention to interfere in America. Hence,
% far as can see, a growing tendency to
eonciliate, on the part Of Spain at least,
the United States Government, and hence /
the otherwise mad prosecution Of the Mex
lean war on the part Of France.
But how is the thing to work Easy
enough. Patterson Bonaparte is elected % |
King Of Mexico. What better name for the |
great Bonaparte Empire in America. Sc
eessis is, BY the acts Of the leaders, an
nexed to Mexico, and France, who only
fights for ideas, stands godfather to the
brat thus born. 1t is notorious fact tex
planned above) that every Bonapartist in
France is for the South, while every Or
Isanist and Republican is for the North
That England wiz not discourage the ef-
fort Of France, you may rely. Not that
she hopes or thinks it will succeed, but she
looks upon all exhaustion Of France as
hnp aain. That Palmerston viii now re-
tort no Napoleon and encourage him on
10 his harm, believe; but that does not
Imply that he wishes him success. Bad as
he hates America, he hates France more,
sfEer all. Disraeh charged hin in the
House with the proposition that Lyons and
lEarcier were at loggerhesds. YoueaA now
zee why. PalmerstOn denied it, and you
can believe as much as yon please. That
Nercier has deceived the American Gov
srnmeht, 1 can believe, but he should not
Be able to do so any longer,
The Patterson-B -BORaparie view Of the
American difficulty was presented to me
Ioms weeks since. said nothing until
,ould review the matter, put together the
hahn Of evidence, and every day makes it !
Ippear more plain,