New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

.,cr obstacles 90 TIE accomplishment OF hs projects
,or,n 90 tis day the North has conducted the war
iher taney. The South alone hos carried passion I
no the contest lAo "A other people who are IN the
yroYr she las called violence ord hate TO her h'ip'
ms North NJ to the present moment has affected 10
go in tho South mistaken brother. heice her eA'
reno frboerncc hex want Of cagcsne7s to resroha 10
the conservation lcr Indulgence Of guilty or incapahe
generals; ana hence tie ha1 measures when nave 10
suited in dragging the war TO its present length.
Let Intervention take places instead % nen'Ins
among themselves lot Americans have 10 co'es' io
oign oe II viii 10 longer he lo4'2 men, 'ho iIeSeh'
figure Of the army that Mr.. Louis Napoleon VII nave
TO confront, II will be double ana ueplo 'na' nec'
s,ry. II twin not he 700 field pieces it VIII DC AoOV
Necessary Let no one tax me Win oxeeGeI"'ion'
have seen and observed cJcly and with great care ne
capaci,y of this country. Its immense resources eao
be oyores,matcl. What paralyzes them 'ouay
vioious orcanizaton incapable chcis ana n'rro" Po
cal riyalrics The sight of the foreigner vi" suffice
70 make these temporary Of failure disappear
IN Tho other hand the soldiers Of the South being d!sa
brsos knowing exactly tie intentions of their leaders.
win pass TO tie North which thing they are now doing
nv hundreds and thousands What VIII Intervention
dor VIII it bring corps darmee herci But We
wanted zoo SHIPS in 1880 for Transporting $1,000 men to
Asiers, forty hours distant fom France And without
the help of English and American transports We would
never have been able TO carry our troops to tie Crmea
What would 100000 men do heIei
Add to tits that the American soldier is the beet sol
der that professional military can imagine when
woIl commanded. lie only wants Generals. As brave
as the French soldier he has less vyacy and impeu
osi,y lie las tenaey, is more robust more "a
tiep, more tractable and as intelligent. Let half a
1 " 90 orf
riyalIes not condemn poveTessress men Of tho en-
ercy and intelligence OF Fremont, what VIII Mt Louii
!, Napoleon do agains: million Of those soldiotsf
!, WIN 10 impose upoa Franco enormous sacrifices
without any compensation for keeping so far "ulio'
incessauty decnaed which II would be impossible Il
reyictual and replace
Yon have not TO deal any longer With sudden strokes
nor with population degraded like that Of Mexico; II
i, a young v!vaoious strong patriotic population
brought Up in tie Republican schoolihat Is TO say II
tie spirit Of devotion and sacrifice which will never
E capltalate. Having drawn tie sword. Dir. Louis
Napoleon VIII find here bis Waterloo, or 10 VIII ami
hiate the lest American. II he does DO, care for tb'
blood tie fortune ard the honor Of France, let Liz
think Of himself Intervention recognition which II
the same thing Is tested by the standard Of Justice
common sense OF morals q humanity o! Of TIC tIsdi
tonal policy o. France bat IL tie d!nas,ic poil, O
view, Iouis Napoleon may have judged differently.
The republican form Of government, great and pee
porous as It las been for nearly century In America
is tie most striking condemnation Of tie EoaaIeAiea
form.
! The diffusion 81 republican doctrines, aided by 10
powerful means Of Communication and BY TIE iaeTs,u
which day put tie nations in constant contact her
permits the cceIftence q tie two principles IN IL
} presence Of one another.
The American Republic. the refuge Of the roliiica
eIles Of Europe who lnd there DO, only an asylum. bs
wealth is q center q discontcut. which threatens 4
take proportions that are according " ell probability
Exaggerated.
IL bglei Louis Napoleon 4. obliged % occupy con
..aniy II the fret place bis army IN the second In
peoYle In order 10 prevent them from thinking 81 leii
shed liberties Therefore we have had excessively
Rome the Crmcn, CHM. Cochin China. Japan Syria
4, Italy, Switzerland. Mexico. and finally Poland; bs
here a. Ia Switzerland 10 had not only 10 stop but
yerace his steps although the movement wss srs!.'t'
uoaa ,hoal and catholic Although he had eot,eqnenh
al tie imperial sympshies TIE nephew lad not inhe'
n tied the sword Of bis uncle md The heritage was IN
To dspensnble IN tie face Of uneasy Europe. Now "
II have America judged necessary TO disv public aieni!o
r from Poland and liberty.
lie viii probably take care not 20 welt "a tic operir
The Chambers The comedy Il The Cfimea AID iia
10 viii he repeated j. wiz be said tie honor q France
e enfogcd-PAri
% II remains 10 be seen whether TIE nation wl no, &C.
e tired Of odveutrTous policy which hns given Us W
q tie present rohiag Dat debts. tie hatred Of people.
e Counts Of Pelikao ofPuebn &C. ond province Sl.a
e produces mountain rats and chimney sweepcrs.
4 AZ al cvents Cur representatives, IN ny nam, q
well as ia tot Of my friends have tholgli II ny tu
worn you Il tie expense Of the difficulties Of all htf'
81 which will BE- the unavoidable result q tie pseser
% policy Of lir Lous Napoleon Bonapsrie have leii
e coinu ssion IN the American army amer having bee
d during seyerteen eighteen years an officer 10 u
French army. Have served for or egniuf, most Of a.
European armies know them ell. with tie exception
u Of two can ten. make comparison between thelc
tell you viii al The energy u profound conviction
warn France aeans, tie fatal step Which she IS about
@ take; tel her faithfully ia he runs heodessy an'
wlout any other motive than that Of obeyng tie ca
Price Of dcspot and tie aydty Of bis followers towm
real danger-iowurd tie probable ruin Il her ccEi
we1cc aud TIC certain misery ofLcr working classes
(GIsIgAD G. CLUSLKEr.
b Etr YorE September H. 1893
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