The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

From ~ Hc0ese0aa (tdihburGh) Nay ].
IN OUTLINE Ov NAPOLEON's PLAN o.
INrnHvENrION.-TH WAR 10 ~ sVs-
PENDED AND 4 VOTE ny HTArke ON
UNION OR SECESSION TAKEN.
Private information from PAris. cesnciding
nth CERTAIN sigbs and SYMPTOMS. kads 10 the
tonvicsion that strong ds~ire TO m Ike m
fort towards sone ki,ni Of interpretation hss
oag hsen cn,ertaM~d by the Emperor. aud
hat unless sosme settlement shall have bsrn
s~rheh or brought within sight q kw weeks
hence. hr win scarcely b. restrained irop, ,hs
Attempt. n when the advance 81 the aeseoo
snders mili'sfy movements mpracticabie in
y Bcashern States. y. hxst by Northern
1872 the position Of the bell ixervuts shall
" anything like what IL was nj the last al,
lce<, or i itsssvsl the position IN not much
more eWtir~ly altered than il would now be
|s'iooAl to expect the IA pill bs regarded
'nsur'ng. IN the ab-<na* OF any new ,le
hent another years war. Against such y
Fesui', II n understood the French Emperor
nov more than inclined not only to pro.
est but to ~. More than probably he will
rst proinsc TO move In concert with Great
Britain, Al We may assume at least il rNs-
np. that a.y such proposal would be declined
y cur government The Emperor would in
bat case. go 10 work himsii lie will. per
bsT~, hrHin by Mer friendly rmous,rsnce.
ddrresd oeiensibly 10 both parties but prac.
icsl'y mrsni or DsSied only for the North
rs'monstrancc which there il desperately
1.-THE chance Of producing any efsrt beyond.
i the s'est. . civil expression Of resentment
i foreign interusykiling. The course to
khleh the Emperor would then resort is he
ievssi to bc this h. would thr,w out some.
NJ quite capable Of being interpreted ~ u
hres' against whichever party should resume
siilitk~ and be would then formally pro
)ouad An sslvice that the whole should be re-.
lrred TO his favoritc tribunal. universal sui
rage the vote not TO be taken IN ms.se.
bot each State 10 vote separately declaring
pr tsslf whether Il desires reunion under
me FEDERAL OF central government, or recon.
iraction under two or more such govern
|nen's
Whistler or not the visit Of tho French
mister at Washington 10 tbs Confederate
'oyernmen, at Richmond has any connection
Atth those intentions is matter OF unussistc,l
CONJECTURE; but sherc is more than CONJECTURE
to something like what has been Indicated
(e'ag at present not only the desire but the
es'rn Of the French Government. The
respect is not cheering one Though the
proposal Of referring the matter to universal
bhrage Is ore which, in itself, il neither is
Knitting in Francs TO make nor would be M.
reasonable in the States to accept. it is, after
W, but u proposal TO have lone over again
What the Confederate States did In the spring
n last year. They did then. as they would
Agsin do now. vote themselves out Of the
Cnion---and that Is Just the result against
shich the North has been fighting. In a
word for the North TO sccede to the French
proposal would Just bc certainly. though in
directly to coacede separation. 1t ia difictli
% conclude that that :yhcA the North has
teius,sl and resisted at such enormous cost. i,
would grant at the Request or mcpsce OF
France and i, is equally difficult 10 sec what
laeciive steps France could take were she
heuied and d.6cd As 10 THIS country, ,her,
fems M course open to her bn, iuaciion and
elnoet silence. We have no right 10 venture
beyond friendly advice; and the he. that our
Interests arr deeply concerned in speedy
settlement oi American sirilc, subjects Ia
knsplciou and aversion anything we say even
in the most friendly and respectful tone and
BORN. A collation. OF TIE recent accocn.s
public aud private, regarding the war, tend
% strengthen the conclusion that the struggle
Nill no. Ike epied tbs .csmpaign and conse
Bncntly liai the state OF things TOR which the
reuch Emperor ia anderstood to wait, will
boon rise.