New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-06
You have read his letter to

as well be understood. You have read his letter to
Gen. FOreyi
Aud apropos Of peighborhoods-, II not clear that
Rrench-proiected, Latin Race Mexico would he
safer in tho ueighborhood Of two or more Anglo
Saxon republics than ia that Of one United States
Republicf
The wsrln<e re-enSovcements for Mexico, which
rpoke of In my last leaving Cherbourg last week,
did not all get of till three days ego. More are 10
folow-let members Of the French Legation OF
Washington be rs well informed aud positive TO the
contrary ~ they are pleased or instructed to he.
Still word for an incident in one Of the two
field DAYS" last week in the CORPS Legislatif.
Jules Favre, in the course Of his attack upon the
policy Of tho Mexican busnees, When most animate
and earnest in eloquent intmatioDs that something,
more in fact and sadly less in dignity than great
tional interests was engaged in IT, is said TO have
Significantly gestured by look ldigital indication
had not been suifered) straight at the presiding Off.
GER; whereat, IL is said, even Duke Dc Morny,s
nroe,icsd countenaBce was mrkably disturbed
Marp nal comment now runs by side OF this incl
dent in this explanatory Wise: Inc Dahs us
Morny, who, with all his growth OF political ana
social honor, under the actual regime, has lost none
Of his talents for making business profit for which
he was eminent in Lois Philippes time, mas 'ecnreo
in advance for self and others, very large
in the mining lands Of the future French Pfotecto'
rate OF Latin Raced Mexico!
Another and largo incident, chronologically at
least, connected with this Mexican debate, 10 on
several accounts noteworthy. The day 600re ~
was to come of in the Corps Leeislti messenger
was sent By the Minister OF the Interior, under
who.e supervision all French journalism is, to the
offices of the Paris newspapers, advising them to be
cautious in editorial discussion OF the discussions in
the Chamber lest peradventure they violate lava
aud regulations the press, and incur penalties.
Considering that Q Damocles' sword hangs, any
tine these past twelve years, over all French
editorial chairs that the lawless law on the press Is
l., !, ia of fnair fccuna
WHOM. have received in that time one or more OF
the three fatal warnings that precede Suspension or
DEATH one would think that the oppressed JOURNALISTIC
race had been sufficiently hnted or kicked into ways
Of safety to themselves AID to the stroug Govern
ment that toerates their sufocate existence. Such
of your readers as find TO interest In this theme are
requested TO skip the following paragraphs.
In November, 1861, the Emperor decided that the
dongs Of the Senate and Corps Legslsti, should DO
publicly reported, aud ths in two kinds: steno-
graphic report IN exenso should be reproduced IN the
Moniteur; a somewhat abhIeyated, but Sill faith
fu report should he furnished for the of tue ori
nary newspapers. Extracts of these reports were
not to be printed-,he whole or none was the rule
Ever since that time the Paris journals with AN I'M
pressiys fear Of the awless law and things before
their eyes have INDUCED in editorial articles whose
suggestive themes were furnished by the reports in
que.tion Meantime, also, the Government, by its
most Ministerial and authoritative nouths, has re-
pea,edly declared that It's acts were fully open to
public criticism. Majesty itself, during the same
period pagsDl, and noledly, on quite recent coca.
sion has talked beautifully about liberty aud It's
nlajes,y's) persistent purpose of administering lots
of it 10 tue French soon as they could beas 1t.
Ten days ago 10 Partisan journalist dreamed that
he had been inhaled by this suhersnce, or by this
talk, into dangerous new ways Of Tree speech. AND
surely no foreign reader Of French newspapers, in
wildcat nightmare Of visions, could have seen thu,
the Partisan journalist was running risky
somnambulic rigs OF liberty on the dangerous
brink OF the lawless law. The tolie.t
of Partisan journalists - aud no country'S
Journalism shows bolier, Drawer, better lnen-
nppeared rather to safely yak or only geu.ly gam
Dol quite within the legal 'parapet, and in the lead
,sa.strlngs OF the Administration. But the oral
mess.ngs,, from the Ministry Of the Ioerior went
about a. said, the Say before the Mexican debate.
Next days M0nifeur gave II certificate note in con-
frnAtion OF his verbal message. This sas too much
even foe French journalists. SuffJcate protests
were breathed there was parlous swelling even
Of toleratly loyal breasts. SO that finally Mon'teur
came out gam in something very like an apologize
way, plaIning aud explaining away the oral mes
senger communication 10 the journals ard tie own
fret note, showing how the two meant no innoya.
tion--in fact. meant nc good rs nothing. Bat the
service was done; the Mexican debate in the Corps
Legislatif has not been redscussed, IL otherwise
would have been, in the journals OF Paris. Com.
pyenez p0usf
The amendments referring to United States cotton
and blockade, quoted in my last, came up Tor discus
SION on Monday. No authorized GoveSpment
speaker took past, neither Minister without port
folio nor other Ii is enough TO cay, then, that one
of the speakers claimed that the blockade Of our
Southern ports Dot effective, aud that another
claimed il effective; the las, speaker extending
his argument 10 prove that the essential political
Deres. of France Is coincident with, aud only with,
a united United States he maintained that every
large French interest required our unity for It's
sa isfaction. Following his n'storco-poIcal argn.
ment, the purpose Of which was to show the need
to France Of powerful United States as balance
10 English maritime preponderance, Monsieur
Lemercicr went Oh to develop another view Of the
subject under discussion, III this wise: There is,
furthermore, question Of humanity that should con.
troll the political question. know how deeply the
Government and country are impressed with the
suierings Of the working classes and the Of
the same. Their sentiments ore mine. Therefore i
wish durable peace for the United States, and |
am convinced tina. peace based separation would
be- of short duration. TINS lesds MO 10 show that
the sole cause OF the war was Slavery"
The Polish instruction takes, more and more the
form of revolution. sympathy with Poland u.s. Of
late years gone queerly ont OF fashion in America,
and IL 10 doubtless safest for your correspondent 10
cay nothing for it nor against Russia The chances,
seem TO DO growing that the Polish move
ment will perss, Ia making itself heard, and get
civilized world judgment in its favor before long.
1t is rad that the pretended fres people par excel
lence OF the earth should be friendly TO autoerat
cised Russia as TO gup its honest human sympsthies
for people cruelty oppressed by that wicked power
How come. IL that Poanders rights are so much
leu than negroes rights When shall we get our
morality free from geography and sham policy
How long, an attendant, are we to hate England, |
and bear oil things from France. and dote on Rus
sls' Might not consistency be q good thiDgl Tho
chances " IT, perhaps worth the experiment.
which has never yet been tried by any people. |
Why should not we begin-we super.enlig htened
sympathiLe with unduly suffering
people. because they unduy sut.sr That and moth
ug el,e. Right Tor right, aud not merely 80 much