The New York herald., 1862-11-30

States has done 70 France. wis. wrong y mas
perpesrssed ssa,nss ~ what r.sn., ,hss instinct
OF self-preservation which is common 20 States as
% men. and in making despsr.is sno'' % 70 p,rs IT,
IN the world Nor shall We pause 70 REMARK 'ns IN
Union Is no more bound before God and man 10 furnish
with thnn France torn asunder by revolution
aad civil bound in 1892 to furnish europe Win
its ordinary contingent OF wines and silks and that 70
give currency 70 such motyrs for war Is to accusom
take the lite of his fellow creature without being
able TO alegc just reason for tho act we shall say
nothing OF slavery the banner OF France, which
shielded the cradle republic We know that such
arguments unreasonable that II 10 fashionable TO-
day to smile at the and that the charms OF naa cause
exercise, upon great numbe Of coniemporares
the same mighty influence which the words Oh iocrv
and justice possessed over the hearts OF our fathers
Let drop all arguments fiji only TO he addressed 70
the soul deal with material interest alohehat un
challenged sovereign Of the actual world we i've N.
My does England hesitate 10 ac-Engdnd ,chach more
icres.ed than any other state in The cStra tion OF me Ane-
ricdn rel9tblic7
who desires more ardeny or with better than
Eu. and the final oy yerthrog and rrevccable dsmem6er
ment of the United States II may be that England
thinks Of her present evils and contepaes her deserted
worksnops perhaps she dreams OF her future greatness
and devours anticipation that vast territory OF the
South, which once separated from the United states
wond naturally ana completely fall under her IN
fucnce ii may be- in short that she reoces IA advance
the lowering Of the American flag and the annhiaon
Formidable England cannot restrain her hopes and
every morning in the land OF Wlheriorce the voice OF
hundred journals raised TO heaven mporing the DIVINE
blessing upon the OF the saveholders the save
holding journals of Paris may do their worst they VIII
be English on the American questions 40 tnc
London contemporaries. But the passions OF Eneahu w
always tempered by prudence; and on he othef sue
of the channel the patriotic wish that the Union may oe
defeated Is universal the idea OF meddng IN tns siie 70
very far from being popular
The fedora! government seems now to be enightenea
rs to the greatness Of it's danger and the eNtont oil Us
rights and duties but may be necessary to rouse lne
whole American reope TO put in motion tho populations
OF the North West To throw the nation itself INTO the
struggle that the material and unmistakaoe image o.
this danger should be before eyes Of all Perhaps u
the foreigner should nj last tfetu on
American soil the whole country 10 te shEe,
rom one na TO another Perhaps foreign flag must float
al New Orleans beside the banner of slavery before me
fame Of the Wcs. fully foe that the mouths u tue
rreat Mgsisspu really make a nart Of his splendid
hcritaoe aud that his country stretches there Mhch
that day shall either the very stones VIII spring 70
in America or the American cope wl'l nave co
cny long enough show as how great nations may come
to moth n2ness Bat should see this foreign hand Iala
upon America without thrill Of concern sure as We arc
that il will never be the hand OF France, ana tla We
shall be loyal interests we'll as 10 the traditions
or nation BY imploring success TO the arms OF 'he
Union.
From the Paris Steele. Nov. 1871
As we had anticipated there no question either Of IN
terenio on of ntdidi. NJ. Drouyn do ihuys observes
that from the commencement OF the struggle the Pow
ors have maintained the stricest neutrality butt under
pan Of being accused Of indifference, they could not
neglect Offering their friendly offices to the bcgerents
in order to bring about suspension OF hcstes for six
months, during which any act Of war, either direct
indirect should professionally cease both on sea ana ahd
and which, in case OF need might be prosonFsa a. .,s TO-
and by Russia, zoe cannot b1 cypress our regret
from the Constitutional Nov l4l
There exists no country in Europe where the useless
ness oe struggle between the North and the South
been admitted and where the evils OF that war
have not been felt in O less painful manner
What every thought and every one desired the
French government has been the first to proclaim 1t
spoken in the name Of humanity in the name OF he
greatest interests OF material as well as moral order
which have suffered for long time rast The Initiative
OF this proposition is repeat title of honor for the
French aud for which IL should be cOngratu
lated even should its efforts remain without immedate
result They are fresh proof that dsnterested and
concatory policy which carries beyond the At
antc n he same manner as she desires 70 promote aus
triumph in Europe:
sns on to the
sado France at London and St. Petersburg, direct
ing them submit to the governments Of Russia and
England proposition Of mediation IN America
prsepss be poso e Sp xs
win political there be prevail over that Of
humanity VIII official De raj cd 10 declare that
tie n America notwithstanding alt its horrors,
spectacle tot E,uop coots contemplate We think not
All that be sad is foreseen in the French despatch;
those who still think Of the maintenance Of the Union
we to those who call for the Independence Of the
South France replies that she has decided plan
prcconcsved idea; she wishes fulfil duty of human
ity, which is more specially indicated, in war where
passion renders difBcult to the two adversarss any
direct attempt at neg0, atOn Such is the real meaning
Everybody must know the reason OF the silence of
lord Panerston Journal There great embarrassment
and hesitation among the Queens ministers who div ded
In camps, cannot decide afron,ing public opinion
by openly avowng that the exhaustion and ruin of the
two beigerents in America would answer the dearest
wishes OF certain statesmen OF Great Britain.
From the Opinion Rationale organ Of Prince Napoleon,
We were not mistaken ia aNribatiug to the Emperor
Napoleon the initiative Of racdc Intervention in the
| United states. We desire as
ardentIy as any person to the end OF a struggle
which is running the New World, and strikes a
terrible blow at the interests OF European countries
But we must guard against all Illusion, and believe
that hazard nothing In saying that the federal GO
vernment will consent TO the proposed armisce.
What would in fact be the result Of suspension Of hos
ttess To permit the South to convey rapidly TO Eu-
rope all the merchandise collected in their stores, and TO
receive IN exchange mass OF specie and enormous
quantities of arms and munitions Of The armistce
would thus furnish the means Of recommending the
struggle with advantage; and how it be hoped
that IL should consent the blocksdes AZ this
the Northern troops to resume the offensive very
vigorously. =
The time therefore, badly chosen demand the
Washington Cabinet concessions which IL will
make bot az the last extremity
The he de Frame is OF opinion that only would
the oTosed armstce be rejected in America but that
the humane attempt OF the French government would
tend 10 intensity the passionate anmosity or the two
parties by increasing the pretensiJns o the South and
thereby Irritating the proper Of the North On The
other hand both the Eoa and the Monde express their
full appreciation Of the course proposed by N. Drouyn dc
n IIuyy