New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

accident, Of his intimate personal relations with Bev.
ryc- one Of the most If not the most eminent forensic
orator in France foremost yet bers representative
OF the lie gtmist party in France. and member OF
tho Opposition in the Corps Legisstif; enhanced ~
this accident and by the accident Of its publication N
L, Co,resoondant the sngulry able organ OF all the
best highest ipteences Of the more generous and en-
ghtencd GaliNan Clergy and noerai1ed Leg.tlmsts:
Ard Il is very wortay Of notice here that ninetenthso OF
the members Of the Republican, OF the Oreanist, and
even OF the quas Independent Imperial parties sub:
scribe openly in their hearts. 10 the concntions o.
NJ MORGAN; ard most of them concur In tDe course
argument hy which he arrives az these conclnslcns
Hi arguments and conclusions In the second article re.
ya,e the French Governments recognition OF tneS
Davis Governments belgerent rights u Us Iclc.
efforts 81 interference in affairs, really II not hten
tOnaly favorable to the Rebellion and hcsuIe 10 w
Union; to its Mexican operations lie argues lDas .ns
recognition Of belgereDt rights WAS contrary 10 Nc
Iesp.e ct of International law, 30 tine secular end WIS.,
French policy OF sincere fricndliness with the u y A..
and 10 Christian morality save-hatng humanity Inat
tGe repeated attempts formal and iniormal-iIom w
soeInnly formal attempt to rope In Russia and Engano
~ tho farcical attempt on the vIrtuous 100
buckto interfere n affairs for the benefit OF the
5. A. were eniinenily unwlse unjust ana tnere'o,s
queerly reasons N. Moreau inpolitc; that the Me1t
can business by the showing VI It's preemhen'y
ablest defender Michel Chevalier is snpercmlnent
political and financial bungiei-a hopelessiy indeenst
bic bunge ia Itself IL Is the logical cause and the susie
nance OF the alarming series u errors on wRicn me
French Government has entereda series OF unirendy
a. fearfy expensive hopeessy Pfottess, the whol9
DRIFT OF which, running cou.e to the secular naterany
lit policy Of France In America. N. MoIean ADVISES "
get out OF Mexico O as possible.
haze given wretotedly imperfect idea OF his eiceP'
torally clever essay. There paragraphs and whoc
pages In II that our Gslphobic AngophoDes might
their intelligence permit largely pFont py: lssse.
there are thai could wish my unknown but much non.
ored colleague THE TRIBUSE'5 Occasional Washington
Correspondent would read mark and inwardy digest.
To the very courteous and aDiabe gentlemen, iHeRbes
Of the frcnoh Legation at hingtoncftenest mis-.
leading doubtless, because misledto them and tneu
truly respectable American followers m articles oi Ne
lforeau arc much to Ds commended; ID. Mo-
resu. being intelligent. and studiously wenln.
formed Frenchman does not hesitate to laugh little az
his count yEan M Mercer, whom our couDtrymen IN
then democratic republican passion for titles, N1
as Drouyn de Lhuys will NOT B1roa MERCER. NJ. Mo-
searching for expicaton of III. Merc,ers con.
yictions dispatched IN Ist2 to his Chez France tlas
the L. :. 4 iolks ready to lit down and accepts
In thankailess Jupiter NaPoleons propositio'is ior
separation u anything, comes to this conclasion; We
are then almost justified IN believing that ~ MeIeiss
could only have been deceived 70 this degree by letting
himself DC guided in his opinions by tie Courier des
Eidis Uais Journal printed IN French at New. ofa'
which, Il 10 The echo OF any opinion whatever eve 20
not know shat it Isl. more represents traction OF
America an society than I.e Morning CronieIf, winch
was also quoted IN IT'D Gay with great compasance "
gnr ohieoas journals eyer represented nac'lon u
English society," The Morning Chronicle you know,
bought. pa.G for ard found by the Imperial Pur'
chaser 81 be lalasRtabiy bad bargain. Louis Napo'
leon however did pay. OF the editorial recIpe!s
OF his bounty now II Jour city could tell if ne would
very handsome or money TO TIE Morning. C.roa'cts
OF London which, in confederation thereof undertook
10 Aslts Enktlal-
oc.a JOURNALS could quote induces vi English opinion
toward the Empire ana the Emperor. Tie pIopretofs
Of the NewYo.s C2aTrer ass Efcs Unis, much quoted
nom ,y editors Of sem. official journals here, furnishing
tie essential matter q tAelr Now York correspoI6enca
none Of tie semiOioial JcdrDss every one oi which
publishes American spondenSe inspired WITH
hostility the nion cause has I've correspondent IN
smcrcs)-the propT.etoIs OF the New-YorA CoErriss
de- E,d,s Usis defend themselves at their digned
leisure from this extremely inctorons comparison To-
tween Themselves AID the propIieto.s OF tie late
Morning Chronicle.
he prOprleors Of the late London Morning ChgeHles
sold Lat fragments o. conscerCe they might have pos
siby had, and the colamns ct tbeiI Journal. 70 ire
French Government IN it were fabricated leaders and
correspondence invariably audatory OF the Emperor.
bis sayings and do.ngs. seuples Of these were con-
S,snty imported. in quoted TRANSLATION into he columns
II the Mogiely and ri the independent" semiortoial
Paris newspspcrs as sample ends OF Engiish pul,io
opinion Tie bald face did not Succeed .or long. Ihe
buying agents Of the French Government aad TIE
bousA writers IN into quarrel Both parties claimed
they had been cheaed the Imperial party unqnes'
tonanly waa, bur had interest in sniotherhe The
scandal. When tic subsidies wer, witHdiaTn 1As
MorniH CAroaisIs went out II stink It's PARIS cor
respondent went 10 America.