New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.


EUROPE IN IN1Ekb IN IfONs
Correspondence OF The N Y. Tribune
MANCHESTER Eng, June %, 1862.
/ / think by this time you are convinced that Was
right, and had good grounds for assuring you En-
gland would not interfere in our rebellion. fcu
may however be somewhat puzzled to hear go coz.
stantly these rumors OF intervention and mediation.
As rule, you will observe they come from France.
| think l can explain the matter The leaders Of
the rebellion thought England could not do without
cotton, and, whether she wonld or no, must assist
them. They also knew, what AL the world knows
now that the aristocraic party here hated all things
American and would be glad 10 Assist so far as pos
stie in the work Of destroying the Great Republic.
The Rebels did not and could no, for a moment ad-
nit that cotton was not king and nothing counted
with more certainty than help from England. How
wonderfully God IN His providence arranged It 2
that the Withholding OF cotton was the salvation vi
the co ton man nfactures have al eady shown. Aud
tho very intorest that was supposed would break
through all laws, human and divine TO those who
do not understand the cotton trade found lie interest
to protest against the very act II was supposed They
would commit in fact, To he the potent voice against
H. Feeling that England mutt be on their side, the
next step war 10 secure France. must be- bribed.
How The Emperor has a cousins an American,
known here as Patterson Bcnaparte OF Baltimore,
whom il would be for family reasons well TO provide
for We know the rebellion meant q monarchy.
Who 30 desirable "a Sir. Patterson Bonsparte
What could 20 please tie French Emperor
AS the magnificent prosport Of great Bouspnrtist
kingdom empire in North America How II
would delight France ami revenge all her dovotees
there Now you have the key need not Work
ont the problem. Yol can do 20 at your leisure
Only can say ] think you Will find the key to hi
sIl he mysteries you cannot explain You will find
a. usual, when be has deep game TO play, Louis
Napclcon makes some Que else the cat s-paw, while
he pfeeud- the greatest friendship for the party he
intends to cheat. lie kept his pla1s secret en-
Outraged the Tories Of Eng land 10 interfere III Amer
lea and he would assist. Gets Spain TO interfere In
Mexico, and he would assist. How near be succeed
ed in befOOlrg PaDerston and kusseil IN the Trent
matter, tie world sees. Spain was put TO some ox-
pense 20 was England; and il Wa only after Anonte
went TO Mexico that SPAN and England found what
the real game wac. Trey were not deceived by the
announcement that an arch.duke Of Austria was 10
be tie King though the ArchDuke himself may
have been. Hence their otherwise quite my sterous
retreat IRON that expedition. Hence the change in
the English press that Tie Times j. forced TO say
there ID 10 nention to interfere in America. Hence,
go far az see growing tendency TO conclllate,
on the part Of pain at easl the United States Gov
eminent, and hence the otherwise mad prosecution
Of the Mexican war GU the part Of France.
But how il the thing TO work. Easy enough.
Patterson Bonspare IL elected ~ King OF Mexico.
What better name for the great Bonaparte Empire
IN America Secossia IL, ty the acts OF tho leaders,
annexed TO Mexico, and France, who only fights
for ideas stands godfather 10 the brat thus
born. Ii is notorious fact explained aboye) that
every Bonapartist In France in for the South,
while every OIleanist and Republican Ii for the
North. That England will not discourage tie effort
of France, Won may rely. Not that she holos or
thinks il will succeed, but she Iooks upon al ex-
haurtion Of France DO her gain. That Palnerston
will low retort on Napoleon and encourage him
to his harm, believe; but that does no imply that
| he wishes him sucoess. Bad "a no hates America,
he hates France more, after oil. Disraeli charged
him IN the House with the proposition tina, Lyons
and Mefcier were at loggerheads. You can now sec
why. Palmerston denied IL, and you can believe rs
much you peaHe That Mercier has deceiy ed the
American Government, ] can believe, but he should
not b. able to do SO any longer.
! The PattersOD-BOnaplTte view Of the American
difficulty was presented 10 me some weeks snce.
SAID nothing "a I'll could review the matter pu. to-
gether the cham OF evidence, and every cay makos
il APP ear more plain. think it will be found the
trail 70 the raitesnase y den.
/ What If, then, 10 be done 7 Time il all gain 10
us al lOss to France Tine prepares us for "a great
war, conquers and reclams the SOUTH, so that she
will 20 heartily into The punishment OF France for her
tfeachery. Time eools down the excitement in En-
gland and steng thens tho hands OF our friends here
who are many, wins over the wavering, which
makes the great majority, weakens the French aIli-
ance, aud turns Englands face TO America The
French are grea. ut dash. Americans are great at
hold on" France IA easily exhausted; wo grow
stronger by conflict. A bad harvest, few reverses
and Napoleon Will have lis hands full 10 keep hi,
throne. Time is our great weapon, aud ii Seward
can smuse him by diplomacy for ak months, We can
| fall on him like avalanche.
There has been great change In the European
mind about America, and it is going on. Time 10
there working to our advantage. The feeling In
England is from highest to lowest, one Of great re-
lief to find che has kept out of the American war
That feeling will in the end bring other and kind
feelings ID time.
! We pick up crumb OF comfort now and then on
the Slavery question, but NC sI long for the great
work OF Emancipation 10 begin. 5.