The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
The American Question.

as followsrhe New York correspondent OF the London
hines, writing January 3 says Mr.. Lincoln himself If
greatly beied, believes that the Union is at end that
nothing which either he the Northern people do
viii be able 70 restore it, and only fights out the light
its bitter end because pride shame the fear public
opinon that he does not rightly understand, prevents
him from a'cettng result humilating TO himself his
party and his people II Is the old story again 1t is
Brummagem gorge the Third the shape elected
President re eiiactng the old obstinacy.
The London Times IN leader, says it has never doubted
the abolition Of slavery would, way or other, be
the final result Of the war and would uniegnedy rejoice
the words to which the President has given utter
capable u carrying with them their fullmcnt
That thus is homage principle conviction
but merely a means o, raising up a domestic enemy
against the southern States is abundantiy proved from
the that abolition is punishment 70 rebels and its
retention is reward " patriots
The London Times aids-Every consideration OF atriot-
Ism and locy calls upon President Lincoln 70 put an
end 10 the hoess contest but he considers the ruin IS
not deep the boodshed plentiful enough and
he calls to his aid the execrabe cxpcdent Of serve
instruction He has decided in favor OF emancipation,
not as matter Of principle, out rs . weapon Of war.
Italy.
OPINION OF NAPoLEON's sPEKcH-ENGLANDs OFFER
TO TIE POPH TO LEAVE R0ME-rHE ROMAN QuEs-
TON WITH FRANCE AT A PAUSE.
A dcsl ach from Turin OF the l4th or January-the
very latest has the following reports
The Opaion Of TO day publishes an article upon the
scech Of the French Emperor, which says the Emperor
ns abandon any her pncpcs nor reject any idea Of
conquest she has made for mo establishment of
which Err erors speech gives 70 the past must
he received Is a symbol OF the future.
despatch of Prince tour de Avergne OF the 9th OF
december states that Mr. Odo Russell during the thrst
mas totes, renewed his proposal to the Pore to leave
Rome expressing regret that the offer Of England was not
accepted aud adding that he had reason 70 believe his
Holiness would very shortly find himself necessitated
profit by IT,
despatch Of NJ. De sartises. the French Ambassador
st Turin, 10 Drouyu do lhnys upon the 18th Of ecem-
ber staes that be has had Al interview with signor Po
agreement was possible between France denying Rome
20 tho itaians and Italy unaiterably bent upon &C
nd that Al
was entitled To sleak in the name OF Italy, and
observed hat for the present the question OF Rome
must be laid ade although the ministry partook OF
the opinion the country that II the natural capt.
IA Of italy The Of the present Cabinet only
making fresh overtres 10 the French government which
believed itse NALL % ,sodte upon tic lass ef Rob< for
ts Ldts VI. de Sartges replied that such words
vcritsble ro.sms. sgnor pasolni thought this in.
terpretat too stringent adding that when the minister
believed u possible they should assume negotiations with
the u the Emperor both he Sianor
nj expressed heir determination 10 go hand in hand with
the French govern ent
Que may be considered as certain that a pause
ns been produced in the progress OF the Roman ques
ton.
FRENCH DISPATCHES FROM RoxE.
PArfs, Jan. IL, 1853.
Diplomatic documents have been published here this
day, containing the DISPATCHES exchanged between VI.
Drouyn de ihuys and. the French Ambassador Rome
relating 10 proposals. made by the latter the Pope and
cIdinai Antonel upon tho necessity Of granting re-
Another despatch OF v. Drouyn de Lhuys, dated De-
cernbcr 90 stairs nat England had proposed 10 The Pope
pfstrd,e % para aud mentions that in an interview
9th Mgr Chilr VI Drouyn 10 Lhuys had expressed
hope that event, which he trusted might never
n,ppon, 81 the Pore beng compelled to leave Italy, his
iodine you'd retire % Fdnos preference England
Furthor dcspa hes Of ". Drouyn do Ihuys. dated the
18th Of december and the LIST OF January point out
complaints made by England Of ornaments going to
Rome as sx hundred Agstrars and Bavarans had been
sent from the city into the Neapoitau provinces uni.
forms much resembling thoec by French troops. A
dcsI atch q Prince Lour dc Avergne having
made inquiries, he believed himself justified IL denying
the statement that these SIX hundred Bavarans and
tustrisus had been sent from Rome. ". Drouyn de
Lhuys, IN another despatch, replies TO the complaint
made by England that the presence Of the King Francis
encourages brgsndagc In Naples expressing rcgre
that Frsucs H. persisted remaining at Rome He add
that the fterch government has not hesaed To expres
rs opinion upn this subject 20 the King but the Eng
lish Cabinet will understand that France thu
authority she in Rome TO bring about the
pusory removal Of the ox King, which she desires 4
eject by pcrsuasou only