New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28

exchange Of friendly ideas On tho bash Of trsaAp q
recommends u.s. an the means TO astsin W. eed pro.
posed divers combinations. We have stated onk Ne
six articles which bases In the droctios a
the intentions Of our august master. The idea Of Q
conference according to our opinion would have he
Inconvenience Of bringing about MI Interference Of
Foreign Powers, which would weaken our prestige ahd
encourage the exaggerated preensioss of the irsr.
gents aid for this have substituted prsvicns oos.
ference Of tho three courts directly Interested WHICH
will have tho advantage Of maintaining thor irde-
pendent action the question Of internal sdBpiuv
lion, while conducting to the seIne end sgressLy to
tho spirit and sitor Of the treaties This i
In pired BY desire TO concilla.e.
We can only regret the judgment whi0d Ne MiAAtey
for Foreign Affairs has formed.
We have been equally painfully surprised M the In,
preston which he has conveyed 10 yon as 10 tie general
tone OF our replies The question Is much too seras
to allow Of an intention Of Iony much less Of po7oc
ton. But here. again. the Mlnescs reveal Itself
Of the false point Of departure Of Thu hole negst,ssa
and OF tie questions Of dignity which Is las unsappry
involved in consequence Of the publicity that hes bes
given 10 it, and Of the Intervention Of tho Paacss a
| the press and Of opinion.
You hay: very judiciously brought out ho.ssus
Baron. that sentiment Of wounded dignity Which Ass
manifested itself In The expression Of our thought
In presence Of the 0utrages which have been seseed
upon us IL would be difficult If 1t had been other wise
We are very far from wishing to attribute to the Frsoo
Government an intention or woundins dignity. w
are pei suadcd Of the sincerity VI s ehOrts resan
the violence Of the press. ard 70 nodoi ate The sIsa
Of tie public sentiment which Il ought 70 take ina
sheraton regards sef WINE IL iAcs ~ etsa Aoes
ure of II AZ II regards others
II comIrehends certainly from thence tia. has b.
come impossible for ignore ths fierce VI usa N,
tiona Sentiment which has developed itself via 70
much energy in Russia under tue influence Of latS
events.
| The Imperial Government Ia compelled to calm "a
ghten to moderate that explosion Of public spl6it
which is profoundly wounded BY these attacks win,
out precedent, perhaps. In history
Its tho duty Of Government-it Is the tack Of dips-
macy tn avert from the conduct Of great affairs hose
passionate entang dement's which oomplicsts AID seri.
ously endangor the interests Of peace.
We are conscious of having neglected nothing tAat
would conduco to this work Of Cancellation and Il
not having departed either In word OF dead from aAs
desire which aDiates 10 arrive at Hias
cOnormed TO the general interests and particularly -
those relations which for long tine past have upited
rs the Government VI his Majesty the Empsror Il
! the French.
But have 10 count upon thu dis Posihsss -
bis part ard Won need not disseThs from N. DroayA
de Lhuys how difficult task viii DO If Fran asss
those necessities which impose upon Us those aa,ss6
sentiments that not only the result Of tglenens
or Of popoar synpathies but which attach 10 adaioas
the most dear to Interests The vital Ia ths souIsy
and Which tie confidence u the Russian people hss
placed under the SAFE guard Of The Patriotism v Asy
august sovereign. Aoccpt, 40,
G0sSHAKsFy