The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

~ 'S S4h "a Then the simulated qQarres 81
contsmpt wi. and the French, or rather the lofty
n which they were re,aied in England,
ties mar after being completely bothered BY these
and - tho English at last began to 'snlei the rat"
or retiring In dndgeon from the partnership
w Aher should say less in dudgeoR than in deceit.
1en comprehension fails this people they fall back upon
provides a. a SUBSTITUTE They France going
TO be embroied with the Americans. To foster this
newspapers proclaim that France proposes
taking and holding Mexico a colony. their part
they have not the least saoosy or objection England
has long ago "sown her wild oas''that IS TO say has
reaped H. has bearded hedged il is that
she is Tor s'non Intervention But other people
choose to commit the IKE ollies she viii henceiorth
| only warn them humaneiy Of the cost and care.
How different would have been the English attitude not
many years back France had proposed settle the
Ishmus OF Panama. There would be STILL you may
be smothersd gow II Eng land really thought that
France had this intention. But the purpose is to knde
the jealousy Of the Americans, and thus to Illustrate
French influence composing their present quarrel.
Then besides 1t is quite probable that there ulte
comprehending how one nation can invade another for
the OF the latter or for any other purpose than con-
tural suspicion that France, whatever her Intention will
be practically drawn in Mexico. The result would to
England, be Of the highest Importance 1t would she
thinks relieve her by dispensing the power Of France
from the fatality that weighs upon her. old Rome did
upon Carthage. and which she feels with that keen in
snct by which nature il wont to compensate the alb
OF what Milton calls ssthe large discourse OF
sonn Then, besides relieving her from the French at
home, she hopes they must inevitably got to logger
heads the Americans and thas that the
will be hers again She calculates that the Ameri
10 court her support, would give her absolu
on for all the late transgrcssons, and that she thus
could play on her two enemies against each other
Now am firmly persuaded that this consoing project
has, usual with the English puerilty than pro-
fundty The things have often indeed some likeness,
and the former is the successful for what is small
seems to be subtle what is large to be simple. But
my hope is that the principal members OF govern
ment fully in the secret Of French purposes Mexico
know deeper OF intercourse than vulgar dipo-
macy exists between the councils Of the White House
and the Tueries But the results be known but in
due the American people and therefore it is that
have thought might be useful TO put them their
guard against English Vaccinations. No. the French
have no intention Of conquerng holding Mexico. The
thing would be insanity in the Emperor himself and this
may be taken good assurance against the project.
Every step in his great policy procaims him who
completely understands the true mission OF the French
nation The genius OF this nation, Of the which it
belongs to- is not to deprsdats by conquest by colonies
by craft or commerce, but to redeem and regulate by
science by art and by organization, This she seeks to
do for Mexico she is actually doing for Italy No doubt
the result would oppose barrier to future flbuscrng
and thus may be imagined to be hostile This
scertanly The English conception of your motives But
for my part, dare hope that the American people will
come forth from their present ennobliug ordeal,
petey puged OF those piratca propenstes of Eng
ish ancestry and disposed to march with France in the
4 glorious guidance OF HUMANITY.