New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
The New Pamphlet on France, Mexico
and the COnfederates.
THE FLORIDA AT BREST.
CAPT, Mafitt's Account Of his Career
and Adventures
TIE REBEL BANS In ENGLAND
Rumors about an Alliance between
France, Russia and Prussia.

france, NUSSii ana IIuSSld'
The mails Of the Arabia reached here yester-
day We receive by her three days later foreign files
which frrnsh many interesting additions 10 the sum
mary of news. already published.
ESox aIif Paris Correspondent OF GEe
Daily .SeTs.
FRANCE IN AMERICA.
THE NEW PAMIHLET on MEAlCo AND THE CON
FTDERAIE STATES.
| have hurriediy run my eye over the proof
sheets of pamphlet appear tomorrow 40 Deutus,
entitled France. Mexico aad the Confederate
States The usual means have been resorted q by the
publisher for inducing belief in the public mind that
ms onnscl is oricallv inspired Whether this be
or noi-and adhering 70 the opinion had occasion 10
express some time ago that the panphiei dodge has
been very much oyordonel find in this production such
a perfect harmony with the known lcanlnes o. the
Frcnch Emperor that think 1t worth while to make
some quotations from IT, The general scope on Inc
argument is that Mexico If governed under trcnch IN
fuence viii I've Of infinite TO France and that the
expected benefits only 20 be obtained by the recog
milton Of and subsequent alliance with the Confederate
II M Slidell the Southern envoy who has lately had
repeated interviews with NJ Drouyn de Ihuys ioo wing
u,on audiences with the Emperor himself had received
a care blanche 10 publish pamphlet IN PaTis he could
not have written fayorahy 10 the southern cause
or apClogzeG ingeniUusly for the Institution Of
Slavery than does tins pamphlet, Go not thiik, how
ever that Mr. Sidel or any American. even though
SoulheneT. w0ad have Tea Il! conceded III the over
throw Of the Monroe doctrine AID tie Prcacnent about
The Lain race and the DEMENT'S Of French influence IN
Mexico which thls pamphlet contains. But on ne
prlciplc tlet necessity makes US acquainted with
straue bedfclcWs. thIHk II quite possible, nay! Ike
that Mr. shde. o. some o. MS cirque my nave confirm
MED 70 the Confederate paragraphs OF this pamphlet
while accepting by way Of compromise the French
views on MeNlco. The pamphlet IL an early page.
admits with much candOr perfect truth, that the
Mexican expedition in lis present condition WIS the
personal work OF Napoleon III. alone.
IA Inc pEe of
ministers the Parliament. the puDAc-evcrl body who
ought 70 have voice IN committing nation 70 SEN.
ous and costly enterprise the War III Mexico was a
simple military question, the Emperor alone had settled
in Els own mind tue basis Of an entirely new policy.
In support of this view differing entirely nom II. bil.
laus vehement asseS CITATIONS ia Tie Seh.e ana corps
IeCisla.if and fastening upon tie Emperor an amount
of personal responsibility hich one day may be found
bufdensome the pamphlet quotes the following extract
from thc imperial instructions TO Gen. Foroy:
In the present state Of civilization the prosperity OF
America is not indifferent TO Europe for Il Is America
which feeds manufactures and commerce. We are
interested in seeing Tie Unitcu states powerful ana
prosperous blt Is not tor O~ tgfTcsf MGf are cHfl
gt yoe session # the tgiye GHy ~ MeIioO and rom Ma
bass II operations domiaesr orer me AA md taf south
ana bsyMe tie so d.sgeasao' Of ne products % 14e her
Ford
absorption Of re south by northern America. She has
also duty 10 support ne Lain races Oh TIE west.
ON Continent An immense French commercial
army j. 20 l0oR that 0. Marshal foiey. and the re
cogHon Of tie south viii be tue consequence Of tie m
teryention." Ne aTe further Informed that what Ma
lie viii zee ais win accomplish ed
Al0hcr section II the pamphlet cnlarres upon The fine
climate Of N-IlcO (c1cel just In strip % unhealthy
land upon IT. ilch GOducoAsli corn uNoqhalcd
IN Ot.e. I4t countries, lts precious timber us line
dyes anu above a. is tempting mines HlihorOH Is
admitted hat he ouiy paying miIrs ~ English
bands bu he mining mead j. represented 10 - unmii-
ed. "ga1t tic English lave done We can do doc
tiine l. @ cJlrD - Otac empire " uii} crsa suffrage
is The. la. lD namely. that in MEXICO al the aAar
clsts bcio.e ~ .- t e orders 81 so-et!- me Pto'
II. e. tie lrope Fao have no c'.rcaol no property
M Influence ana NAo must heresshilis suDnHt 10 ne
power sf h--if" a lovers Of order; but rich people
geneyil .r.s alc even aldesd@canp u presidents
are uus'!r t'.-fnis.
Tk.i. Sec. .r4iLciy convenient doctrine in virtue
of WI c b,nap. I.s4 p-etends ia tic name OF virtue
order religion ald iop,r To gag every ody " 10 has
Frs e. wood and drawers Of water, who nave none.
Emig ZION 20 hr1lcO on large scale under frencl
proteciS0a recommended. The pamphlet is careful
70 saf AnL .ltf 10 doubt upon good grounds. that
ghctlc- ;c AIc.t-s MACMILLAN accepts The throne
Or not el.sfts may Jc quite sure flat French in
fuenoc 3. prevail laai take 10 he settled thing
and ! at;act n0t tbe slightest Importance 10 rlIois
whic ktye hcsTG within the last day two .hat "
Drouyn &c IhEys assured Mr. Dayton upon lis
homo. thaf the Emperor was anxionsy awaiting the
earliest opportunity withdraw Lis troops from Mex
ico. An apology FOR slavery carefully toned down for
French readers, suDoiDed to the above arguments
Ig1OIng m fact that The south is fighting for slavery
an boasts that II IL the cornerstone Of It's Institutions
the pamphlet represents that the Southern leaders
woV be quite disposed to relax its leading principle III
obed. encc 10 the persuasive voice Of France.
IA. mgymcst Is" Tie first power which recognizes
the Confederate states viii have right 10 obtain, in
favor, the negroes much larger concessions fhn the
Federal would make u OF their restoring the
Union by victory. That which il impossible dur
ing the struggle vii become easy in time Of calm The
enaoirstiOn Of Tie blacks, the complete abolition Of
SLAYER can only De the work Of peace aud Of time and
FROM our alliance with the South viii proceed that great
social renovation which England has pursued IN VAIN
by lie rigi oil visit" Observe mere how aItfuly the
pamybeer who processes 10 speak in the name OF The
EmIerOr " hose personal schemes were told III tie
beginning we're at Ne bottom oi The Me1cah expedl
fiog) il Obliged in difference French public opinion.
10 affect appreciation Of Slavery He proposes, it if
true an aLinO with tie slaycAOdors whOse only Ic1
SOL FOR war e maintenance Of slavery but pfceLds
.het abolition ~ Slavery VIII be tie result Of that ALI
auoe The pamphlet concludes in the following words:
As s01n as TIE Confederate States shall he recOg-
nzeG hy france, tLc,r strength viii be quntupld, and
ali their gam viii be their Adversary loss. IOr other
atos ave only waiting the signal from France 10 follow
her example. Among tie secondary commercial ma
tios there are many who desire the constitution Of
Cosiedrae Republic and although thoy have hitherto
been restrained by the phantom q slavery these nations
viii follow France because they know that We never
lend our support " any work which Is not one Of social
renovation To these nations viii naturally uly spain
(which possesses Havana and Austria, which, II the
1rchduke Macmillan accepts the throne OF MEXICO
wi. be more directly connected with the airs o. tie
Ee4 word. Afer tLat England viii do hkcWise. she
will recognize the South The NOrLer States will no
longcS pcrseyere IN "a useless struggle The Navy of
France II an argument which, II need be- VIII support
its diplomatic acts.
YBascR .>ND THE MUSROE DOCTRINE
The France la Tghs at the Monroe doctrine, |
ond Win mon admit lhat thin display Of AngoSnon
.o- can lac rryard ii seriously. II the Franoe had
tsP' go 49, The n OnrOc doctrne was enuncjoted
f me ys tine against the Holy Alliance at The no