New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

breeding, but Unicnist to the core, was
asked, "What if France and England take
the part Of the Rebels 2" "We shall start a
million men from the Potomac" was his ready
reply, with two million muskets, giving Ons
to every negro we meet; and two months will
sec the end of the Rebellion"
But has Gov. Stewards dispatch none other
than a moral value 1t has. 1t has already
compelled strategic mOvement-(which OF
cour,e is not an adyaDce)-on the part OF
the general dabbler in other peoples messes
temporarily enthroned in the Tuieres. 1t is
notorious that Louis Napoleon has for months
been plotting o concerted demonstration against
us. lie has exhausted his arts Of cajolery on
Russia; and Der final response is formal dec
laration, through the official St. Petersburg
Gazette, that Russia is very anxious for peace
in America, but desires to see it ELECTED
through reconciliation and reunion, not through
the triumph of Secession and treason. He has
done his best to win England to bis views,
yet the Queen 10 firmly, earnestly our
friend, while Palmerston, though he
scarcely affects to conceal bis hatred for us
and bis anxiety for our downfall, ia only con.
frmed in his conviction that our domestic
quarrel is o remarkably nice business to keep
out Of. Finally, Gsv. Stewards Dispatch
which has of course been known to the French
Emperor for wccks--has satisfied even him thar
he will burn bis fingers by attempting to pull
the Confederates chestnuts out OF the fire,
unless be first binds them inyincbly TO abolish
Slavery. HIS chief penman and pamphlcteer,
NJ. de Ia GuerroDere-whO has 50 often been
INSPIRED" to Indicate the path which the En-
peror has resolved to tread-in his new jour.
ual La France, treats the American question
in q most elaborate and exhaustive article,
running through three Nos, wherein he says:
Bot whatever may be tho real object OF this derlorale
conflict il 10 ey that the oecasons que .tiOn OF slavery
vi,h which itgA. Or sBay COM Heated. has given hs m
IL pnortant TO d.par. Krp1rded snrgefic md
toy ind,tndsncr ts eaV', Of he SoHh - y'.poidbh d
.frea Hsyarded the oai1f II rierr Of starry 90"
Iev, ,Scr unresaI ,cpnoS. And when the ont, drfs
ton Of the South makes al appeal 10 the 'ynahes o. ire
France ,,leciay NJ Le fhg Spo,idnt port
5e .liyif5 sacstan ling france rsry~ here M i-
Il
liberty nd Of isAt the ind-stk 'e n'sig'' oil 'ne u,u
Of Ja.tle the Of universal progress not onJ
OCCUPY herei w'th Tue material INTERESTS o. an, rnleut
b,t -.rsllv aud before al with the moral end 20 be o.
tanned II has been sAd wh lesson that france the ohy
nation ich hsn,, or iGcs ard history shows The g'
swihcs, ,he has aoe every TINE th. si,!rn 'aui'
Of huuefy .akf. There ore when ~" sd add 'up
port Of this rIea' md generous rsion are NV .rd we sn
d-nisndi ii, ait aud sHrio mus n'st &C I'ls, %
ghi - which France has attained he Incpc. when %
COZ nee. rep oye which TIE moral ss ha Long 50 c"h
d,murJ most rrnounced. Tho southern Conrd'raey 60
ses with believe an inc n,rstib. 'e' that she did
not take up ann. 10 main.in sis'eiy %. 70 i'os' W.
indrprl tence Let her thefeofe nave he o"uss.
To move nv irss the silceii Of this abortion Let
her Is, nun ~ her dti,aeior ~ h"9e -. Is'
She fofms to-day oggaizrd sac. with topsnt T.
.uprsms head And Nstionsl representation Let the"
several powers NEED be. he p~ope entire 'o"m"iy De-
.v.y only the pr.e1 and not Tho Object "i tic
division and p!n, o. civilization aud Of "i,e s'an
81 p 10 principle The f'gfessive Abio 81 aavs
Whrn uhder the vivvits breath & liberty "a OF rl.h'
the ch.n Of shall hsve fallen. wnsn free labor
everywhere 'ii ss.d AID soii'u' not~ an tDs ~
beshen Slavery Is Iol'ihs that soc'iy'o strongly or
gained p wefu 90 inisd,n a. Aueican 90 .ty 'L.i
OF 1rvc soln ~ the cu ton Of ,niairipstuni lea
,tocrsc Ru, .r.crt Tor her rrErnrai'd to ia" let
vesges of'et'i 1t pos'ihe thai The Aero. o. tfms
lin and hin. ton the country Of antique lhsJ lie de I'll
under tho yoke human tcingt snd iesrTds s vie riehs
dire IL. Of GOD No. tn. iaa nlud, i.isnd
H.. ,uzh and irfneds,.iy an irmcnsr Liauff ~"
bust nom the world aEd tue Cause 81 the SUN IL M
sssd from the Prejudice. which HaV ,ri,e.
a.aibs h.. wi. have gained unis.r'al synpaif ard W" be
able escape The p,fSus ground Of alarmed morality
TO place herself ou thsi 81 prsehcal loi-f - -,
.inciSs IN. rdc, i.. uP bst~scn c'i 4~d kuoT.
he Confederate state; Il l. doIbf whsihe i-y '"c
w obtaining the rcosnon Of thsf dei"haenco aud
their IT. 80 long the great reps-toy 49, shail ivr
dssps,d hi, subject the p.odiccs - pn1iio ofinon
TLe nora dignity coupse then TO 'leh ~ sti Inn in
tefe { in poses It Tor when the America" gu' fha BE-
the limit, Of ri,re'' ~ u'vey soie.
the Justice Of the q tie oouth viii npprN payable In
the eyes OF the nost p''Judieed'
All this is clear and uumistakable. The
Rebels are urgent for recognition and inter
ycntion. Sldell, their ablest iDtrigueF, fol-
lowed Louis Napoleon to his private retreat nj
Vichy to press their suit. Like every other
traitor in Europe, be- protests and insists that
tley are not fgutIns Tor slavery, but for
Independence and Free Trade. Napoleon
the ease; but be very shrewdly
Judges that, If thy can't afford Ia own that
they are fighting for Slavery he can t afford
to hsht for 1t, DO matter under what subl"r.
fuse. My good Sirs," says tie polite
FrencbmaD, through his accredited spokesman,
:" / believe you. You are not hghting for
Slavery but for independence. free trade aud
all that sort of thing. But | have watcbiul
encmies-my throne rocks occasionally-aDd
those fellows in bluuses who ten,nt the Eau
bourg st. Antoine do ut understand your
American sort Of Democracy which ailirms
ever mans inaenable right to larrnp bis own
niger Since Slavery is nothing to you but
prca, deal to ne, you will have to abolish it
before | can take step in your behalf. ,
Such is, in brief, Louis Napoleon's present
attitude toward the Rebellion, and We think
Gov. Stewards dispatch has had some intlu-
ence in producing it.
GEMS. HUNTER AND PHELPS TO BE
4