The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18


sin another part Of so-dsys paper, and trua snat
the subject Of swim vessels VIA mses VIM
prompt attention at the hands o. the NAVY
Department.
The Rebel Prssadsnt's Message.
II win be remarked that Davis, In his mes
sage, refers to the action taken by the Eoropesl
Powers as regards the rebellion in tone o.
self-rellant complacency. He makes show q
blaming the said Powers fer unfair leaning'
yards the North, when II is patent to th'
to ~crld how greatly tho South has beef
whole England, France and Spain. III
favored by uttered complaints, however
ceases these hah Of the change Of publ
to speak In glad term of the reDeiiion' |"
opinion in Europe in favor which Passe
sorting that the correspondence. cabinet
uuon tho subject between the : = wa
France and those of England and lRusSa ~,
deemed by him so gratifying advance u
appreciation by those governments of the true
interests Of mankind, as involved in the war on
this continent" He AYERS that 1t is to the
enlightened ruler Of Francesthat he Davis Is
indebted for the first official exhibition of SYM
patty. Our readers will understand, when
they have perused the message Of Davis, that
our fears Of the existence Of a determination
on the part of Napoleon To aid the South are
well founded. The extract given by the rebel
President from letter Of the Emperor's Minis
ter will prove to all how France views the
contest which 10 deluging our land with blood,
and will also attest to the favor extended by
France to the rebels. That any Ministar
of the Emperor Of the French Should have
given to the rebels such encouragement as is
contained In the extract we refer to proves the
bias Of the masters mind. Al conclusive evil
dence Of this we append the extract. The
French Minister Says
There has been established from the very beginning
Of this equilibrium Of forces between the bege
rcnts which has since been almost constantly maintained
and after the spng OF 80 much blood they to-day IN
this respect, in . situation which has not sensiby
changed Nothing authorizes the anticipation tnAs more
decisive military operations will shortly Accord
Ing to the last advces received In Europe the two armies
were on the contrary, In condition which permitted
neither . hope within short delay advantages sua.
accelerate the conclusion Of peace.
In the face Of such evident encouragement Of
the rebels, 1t is idle to assert that France and
her ruler are our friends. Every action Of
Napoleon's proves the contrary, and well does
Davis appreciate that in the Emperor he has
an ally. In England Davis and his followers
have open and avowed sympathy from the
government, the aristoeracy and the press
The people Of England are with US.
Their sympathies are for the Union, orr laws
and our grand and noble constitution, which
they appreciate as mans only true char.
ter for liberty and independence. Bright,
Golden, Newman and others guide and in
duence the sympathy the English people feel for
us, and these champions Of our great cause
have succeeded hitherto In keeping back the tide
Of the i'll will felt towards US by the sristocracy
and government Of Great Britain. Spain has
saQEp her lsenings tQYegds The rebels on many
0ccAsioAs Davis knows that he can count upon
the sympathy Of that Power, which, like bis
owa usurped government is slavs-ownlng.
Let us hope that the message Of Davis will
silence those Journals which have at all hazards
constantly repeated their absurd assertion that
" Napoleon is the friend of the North" II 10
time that fallacy was abandoned. The En-
psfor bf the French, despot, cannot be and is
form Of government. He Is our enemy, and has
been our natural foe ever since he strangled
the French republic. From the moment our
rebellion broke 0ut'the official and semi-oaicial
journals OF France have not concealed their Joy
at the occurrence of this great catastrophe.
They have proved by their malice and spite
the true feeling Of the master mind which rules
in France. We repeat our advice to the ad-
ministration as regards getting resdnfor all
contingencies, and we denounce the efforts Of
Greeley and his republican aiders and abet-
tors in their present intrigues at Washington 10
induce our government 10 permit the media
ton Of foreign Powers Greeley and his fol-
lowers ere nor frightened at the immensely Of
the fatal results brought upon the country by
their accursed Vaccinations, and would seek to
escape the ruin they have almost rendered in
cvitable by call upon. foyeiga assistance A
curse is upon the tongue Of any American who
can ask from aught save our own intelligence
and power The remedy for the ills which now
bear down upon u.s. Let the President get rid
Of those fanatics who now poison his mind
with insidious demands for mediation. Let him
procure the aid Of loyal and good men, and we
shall triumph over all our enemies. Surely the
experiment Is worth the trial, Mr.. Lincoln. As
we are now drifting, ruin and disgrace await
this great nation. It is your boundeL duty 10
save 1t at all hazards. Get good and loyal men
around you ere it be too late.
RAPID TELEGRAPHNs-We yesterday pub
llshed the entire message Of Jefferson Davis to
the rebel Congress. This important document,
Occupies nearly six columns of The HERALD
with every quotation and reference, was tsls.
graphsd by the American Telegraph Company
in two. hours, with scarcely single error in
the whole message. This shows how efficient
and expert are the operators Of this company