New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY g. 1863

his cargo was not. meant for Southern consumption,
ne ran no tucb risk. The insurers irshted, and
nhaiy sugSes,hd that he should get ceriilcge oil
protection nom The American Minister. lie then
aIphed ic< it % the ground Il Obiaiuing by 1t his
insuian N policy On that ground, the request COM
ing, - it we're, 90 much from LlOyds as from him,
MfI Adams, after soma dehbera,iOD, furnished the
n n ericau CAPTAIN with the famous "pess' for ~,
cargo. 1t was aiken to Loy de, handed rousd, and
at last read aloud very slowly, so that some one
could take copy Of il. SO it got TO print and, as
should have been foreseep, admiralty served The
Iur ose OF parties deeply interested IN the contra
band business in The Southern Loan, Of paTtisaDs OF
the G. S. A.. and If mi, chief-makers generally Inc
publica ion OF the paragraph in the money arcle oil
The Ifrgss OF Tnetdsy written on Monday was
hailed with great satisfaction by all lovers oil Ieaoe
botn for the fact sateo and fox the tone, 80 singular
in that place, of courte.y and even eulogy toward
Mr.. Adams. -.
The tone Of American Oratory and editorial elo-
Quence directed against England, reports OF "hicn
reach US by tie last Steamers aud oil TIE reported
last dieuatch of Mr.. Seward, relating 20 Southern
Trivaeers fitting IN EOPland, graveiy quality this
satisfaction Ii is hoped, indeed, that the end aimed
at by Mr. Seward vii! have been suindently anun-
rated by the action OF the Englsh Government-as
indicated in the case Of the Alexandra. Ana the
report that Mr.. ). is IN favor OF releasing tue Ieer
hofF Is another sedative. The orators aud editors
furnish little hope. If we must have IS war Win
Eughud--If by an application IN heroic dosesl OF
the homeopathic doctrine Simil'd SimfOaS the oou'h
with England will be easier beaten than the
South glone-if Charleston will let herself be taken
with an English fleet 10 distract the attention Oh a
part of ours from the forts why " 60 III. by oil
means. But why, in the name OF policy, seiiIespeet
national pride, indulge III advance IN waste SWISH"
buCkleiism. be angels smile on WHAT we mean
TO DO" we were informed by patriotic songster
more than o year ago. TO judge from the cnesr-
fuluess OF our enemies here, the merrlment Is now
spreading in quite opposite lower crcts.
IL has been said aud emphasized IN and ont oil Par
lament that the liowel-Zlrnan venture 10 Mata-
moras was largely made MP Of arms destined Tor me
Mexican fighters against the French. There -,
peThays no other origin than that lndustnously
italicized report for the rumOr that NJ. Drouyn de
Lhuye has written 10 NJ. MERCER to demand eN-
plantations from our Government on that point.
There are also current rumors, resting on don l
! know what foundation, that negotiation. are re-
sumed between France aud England, respecting u
common or collective acts Of intervention, recogni-
uon etc.; and that the French Government has been
questioned hy that Of Engar 10 i;s probable po-
slt.Cn in case Of an Anglo-Amercsn war. what
answer WAS given no one knows, ard coDJectuTes
are IDLE.
! Bot can there be any man yet left among Ameri-
cans woo bhudiy Clhgs TO the old notion that IN =
war with England France must be our ally Let
Us hoye that The whim OF uniting France and Rus
Ia with US in a war ron Great Britain has left the
view The close alliance Of France and England,
strong IN Napoleon's purposes by every oonsdera'
tlCn OF large European pOlcy, by daily tugWentbs
commercial and other material and even social
interests and more than all by consideration OF his
most intimate personal inierestthe safe succession
OF lis toy TO tie French throne, and look for mo-
uent az The bearing Of the Mexican affair OF the posl-
| ton be would be apt 10 take IN case Of All Anglo
American conflict. Ii in that Mexican expedition he
aims at anything beyond a iasco-at results " hieh
will justify 20 French taxpayers the expensive
means, that Will round IN with has PROFOUNDLY
medltated, peTsstentiy followed scheme Of creating
merchant base for bis military murine by oomplel-
ing hiF world-embraclng chain Of colonies and pre-
tectoratesitls not bard ~ see that IN tie weak
nesf of the United States lies the strength OF his
hopes. With a united United States, protectorsy
or other io7In Of French pIedonluance were imPos-
sibe. With G. ;. A. Gnd II 4. 5. A., diplomacy
must indeed have lost ts cunning If the " Chiei OF
the Latin races" could not play one Of the two
/ against the other ard into his own hands
1t II & good time now FOR our AuglOphobcs and
Gaorhiles TO read over again the Imperial Epstle
TO Gen. Forey, and the two articles on Mexico Of
Michael Cheyalier, published lAAi year IN the
Berrc de, Dur MoEdes, and imperfeeily anRlyTed
IA tits correspondence.
Tomorrow, by the way, larger work on Mexico,
from the pen OF b. CAevslier, will be published:
bislorIcal statistical philosophical and political.
Apart from its other values which should be great,
Tor there Rrc few men e. capable hs NJ theyaier 10
/ fpclh WIN LtONlcnSrf ou hitHVhN oFtff
! branch Of the general subject. MeXico--tao vpra
should have singular interest ,61, no. hen di
reader will reeoiisct IA e ever since his Wen.
10 .esrly 80 years ago. shat he Is Gdyo.
ave Of The Latn-Race, French proseclofate doctrine
and that he il Senator, Councillor Of State lrrt
dent of Departmental Council, and otherwise
( Lighly honoTtd by the Emperor OF France.
have ne, left myself time 10 tell, in all its quite
funny details, uncommon good story, the Essen
;ially comic " mob" OF which 10, thai among the
enigrauts whom Parliamentary hr. IOrsiall and
other English saiesnIen aud Newspaper men, charge
our Government with eutieing away from the Milk
Gnd-honey flooded Emerald Isle 70 join Northern
army, were lately come seventy ex.ieDants OF Lord
PalmertOn's Irish estates Ii seems that, 20 keep
chem from starving, 3rd Palpepson taxed for
their aid; be wrote to his local agent that no would
pay their passage any British colony; the agent
wrote back that the ungratetu bodies sad they mad
Lad enough Of British rule aud if they moved Ut all
they would move quite out Of British dominion
W bereupOn, Lord PslmeIston replied that he would
pay their obstinate passage steeragel 10 the -
! They preferred the United States, which for the
rest Lord PalLerstOn doubtless believes u BE-
going in that direction.
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