The New York herald., 1862-11-28


sss:s ss:s =. = q. - nysss ssas sSss - Ssp.ss,
"a. sse .sOlSsr ooano spoken a, sonslsiins Of
q a. pnres established the Treaty Of Paris IN
S p. ssi n u sso ~ .s. 's:ns = y
~ ulAan onstantlnope, the position OF Aosris OF
AsnSHry. Poland, and last, nos least, Of Amsrioa-h
another Paris oaaforsoos were 70 meet In the early part
PAas Nov. IL. issa
rAS FSosA Psi on ne Mediation Pro,ecs-Opnson Rea
nsss % ae Proposition Of Napolson, DO, ds.
wsh It's accustomed aiacrity the Parsian prsss just
ssxianins 70 discuss the "mcdiation" project which
.,assd In my last letter had good reason 70 believe
lad been Get foo, by the Emperor, aud which the
LcaSou Herald says has been accepted by Russia The
PssSs OF yesterday-the Patsrs, which In spite OF s
vcpested and blundsrs stl lays claim
Inspiration and speaks oraculary contains article
- the matter.
mo CocsaSon~~l, which might nave had reason TO
bai,sve woald have been OF the nrs 10 publish the
tact had II been ono contents itself with saying thatn
would be for the two worlds great and happy even
We have called for with all our power, and we viii
applaud II with all our heart"
The Journal des Dehdts the Temps and the Opinion
Naomae doub. the truth Of the report and the Acne
maintains as yet disnined silence relative to il.
The Presse makes OF the following
marks The news, according TO which the
French government has proposed TO England
and Russia join IN demand for elk mouths
pension OF the United States. Is certain
can be without official endorsement. II Is a grave
rsct. At first view nothing conformable to
the generous tnadttons a country like than TO
It's authority interposed TO put stop to bloody
disastrous war 1, is proper however, TO remark that
the end which is proposed s not the which ex
peotcd. Whatever may have been done or said the
hasa of has hann rha met
that the struggle the American battle fields is not
struggle for slavery. We have said this from the be.
ginning, even when the Union army sending back
fugitive slaves that later the force events
must lead 10 q complete enfranchisement The
proclamation o. President Lincoln was the first grand
would be to reasssre the proprietors OF slaves,
to permit them 70 exercise cruel roprisals
upon their revosed and fugitive negroes 1t true that
would have cotton, but at what prices On the of
being settled the serve question would be indefinitely
al the for s wes aaxs
washed out the black spot OF slavery which deaces the
nag OF the Union Peace, should IL be made would be
upon the negroes backs and this in the present
metaphor. II is said that II hostites in
the United States manufactures now suffering would
them In the general interest To talk thus is TO show
lack OF knowledge OF the French people We are OF
country N wnoa the voice o. national honor mas always
Init crest were general
The Independaace Bsge, which admits the initiative
tsxsn by the Emperor, states that the English Cabi
NET viii decline the proposition Of France, believing
That would irrate rather than calm the passions and
also because in cndesvorng impose peace upon the
North, would make Of Us an irreconcilable enemy
Such are the opinions OF the leading Paris journals
Among those with whom ! have conyersed upon the
subect-some OF them gentlemen with excellent opportu
mites for judging OF the scsthere is great difference OF
opinion
side It is said that Mr.. Slden assured his Majesty that
the people of the North anxious for foreign inter-
venon aud cited evidence OF it the OF the
democratic party which the "ambassador represented
20 the Emperor as an anti.war party