The New York herald., 1862-11-29
The Feeling tn Paris.

Ifns (Nov it) oorfesp"Adeace Oh she LONDON fos,'
We believe in Paris ,ha, England and Russia do not
think The moment has arrived for oilers TO mediate or
suggest q suspension of hostiities. Que would have
supposed that the views OF the British government and
those of Russia subject 1t the French
Foreign Olce before 81. Drouyn de Lhays tho de
spatch Question origin and pbilcation intend
Ell, 70 show the world that France has taken tho lead
IN endeavorng to make peace and ha, Is not her fault
" the other great Powers do not follow her oxampe.
There certainly strong desire In this country 70 wit
tho close ot the American The journals OF all
coors cali for peace have long urged the great Powers
make Tor g. So far the OF France will
doubtless be applauded In this country But permit me
again 70 remind your readers that the propositions oi
France from Southern only believe that
Mr.. Sde the southern agent In Paris, was mainly In
ssrumenta In inducing the French Foreign ONCE 70 ad-
dress England and Russia and that similar efforts have
not, far able 70 learn, been made by M Day
ton, the representative OF Washington. The gentlemen
of the North here in Paris say:-"we must have
. victory. we must humillate the south before
we attempt TO make peace" They con-
slider the note in the Mc,itsrr an unneoes
sary empty and useless act, got up and published by the
French gore far its purposes ard tc1 troso
ledge uselessness. Mr. Dayton will sssuredy make
ungenerous estimation; for believe, from the Emperor
downwWds, all France desires peace in America, and
% 20 ss
the SoGth.n They say:"The South know their game -
nearly up, and they want TO make peace we DO not"
Then again. they say, the French government only
the gover OF ihe United States how is that
this despatch appears N the M0
sentatves as useless state paper.
Eugenie on England's Designs.
From La France organ Of the Empress Eugene) Nov H.
The English Ministers far too practical and skilful
politicians not 70 understand hdt the separation between
the fractions Of 'he american republic dssus,
and that cannon balls powerless 10 patch up the dis
severed Union Several OF the members OF the Cabinet
have already publicly expressed themselves the SUBJ
ject in terms which allow doubt 10 be entertained
as TO their convictions. To what therefore, must their
present diatory system be ascrlbed. Hesitation would
bs conceivable II were proposed to resort to for
NAL mediation, efecus Intervention Uhtch might
snrotpe N dctuS measures the PoOeTs. schtch
undertook 0 but when It is only contemplated
tcs In order to enable diplomacy to seek OUT aud posi-
bly, TO discover solution D conformity with the dignity
and the interests OF both parties with the certainty
OF failure, hesitation 10 ncomprehensibe. Public opin-
land Will certainly ascrbe to other and 10
hsd npotiue her uexplca bic refusal Does she oish 30
behold ne exhaustion ot both combddnts, the niserd6e death
IN Inc oonvaistos Of civil of TtUdl the Qredtrssss OF
Uhich has al,oays caused her such great alarm
Is size afraid exsperating by mere peacefu counsel
the utas who gravite round Mr. Lincoln and does she
dread for Canada tho resentment Of thorougbgong
UniopistGg
ON more IS John B,ll afraid of Brother Jo,athan2
Does England Ircier policy OF isolation to acting 10
with France and Russia and is she desrous Of
taking this opportunity to unioosen the bonds, which for
a long lime past have united her policy with That OF
france oE various points Of the globe2
All those questions which the public raise will no
DOUBT unanswered but is II not TO be regretted
lor the sake Of England that they should be raised2
We hNe been happy TO bear witness 70 the good I'M
dersandng these two great nations OF Western Europe
in the incidents Of foreign policy. We have ap
cnorts ght promote the Of freedom and cvi
zation. Why must that understanding be ,oeakened ta
ADe tchioh svolres the exisencs Of great
peor ana the property cf the whole wo'ld9