Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
VOL. XIV, NO. 21


The Policy of NapoIeon Regarding the
United states.
AB Emp0TtaHt Artisle from he EmpeT0r's organ
| -'' No other Solution % he Cotton Crisss ttall
a European IHtsrUeHti0n
Couespondencs Of the New YORK Times.I
j PARIS, January l3-Ths following article from La
( Naf1n is said n The neWs1aDsr oiess 10 have besn
written By The Emperor, at esss to have been dct-
ted In hs bureau ought TO eu y3u that after She
press fouaded bsr organ Ii FfaHce, directed by the Ys
count de Ia Gueronnsre the Emperor anxious
Aso, 70 seenrs ar organ and thus leading Bonapartss
/ Deputy. n Granisr De CassaEnsu, Authorized 10
found La Nati0a. Journal which has reach its
/ thifteenih number The article which follows, and
which transla entire from this pausr Appeared In the
SUNDAY edition, and cons qaenrT 1e day before tas
bFey OF Toe lperai uaeourse af the opening Of ne
chambers Per those who are % the Of bis doe
umeut it is eoasiiered much Important than ths
| official discourse. Here Il lsi
From the Nation, January H.
The crisis ia the cotton msnufaeturs s acquiring da y
such proportions ought IN France sz veil sshsro
70 cal upon the serious mediation Of publG5s Of
r'atesmen and o. govsmmeztz
Like the crisis hch rea1lts from deficient crop OF
grain the osss in cotton does not give hope q q
speedy ameliorEtien, founded The probability Of 8
manuieeture does not reasonably promise a. Thing bat
81 agETsvatisn-
On the one hand experience proves tbas the sup9Is1
Il cotton furnished by india EGYPT and gsria are IN
sucisut and the other it manifs that fhs want
Of material, which has made itself felt thus fsr but II
few places viii not be long 10 extending Itself 70 al he
others
The question Of knowing boE % give work sud Efs
20 the numerous worzsn in this great Industry places
itseH before therefore IN al that Il possesses q
sora-aes of pressing haste and of formiisbleHsss Il
i question fsr the serious attention or all friends or
Ia ds6ativs hers are the tarzs Of the Drosisn 10
other eo1ntTy thar America Being abe irr long ts
what reasonable aid practicable way may America Be
brought 70 agsio f1rnlsh our Euppl'esl
We know Of but enc prscsdent 20 speak thu traths
which borrowed from similar .iiuson may be exam
ined and Ts ghed ia connecoa with this one and this
prscedent s the wRr Waged By England against ChnE
In 1871 90 force the later 70 accept ths upuH q INDIA
In sxekanre for ia ha rnrisrb fboa-6t ~ - ef--
cnstanee row recall hs- justice permitted them 5o
resstabsh, By m.i,zry intervention, traditional
commerce tbs infsrraptcn Of which was highly prsi--
dicisl to England and 70 Earopa
u VIII be admitted, without hesitation that ihs
Embellishments Of the commerce II cotton With America
viii present Itself N conditions much more conf rsbo
70 she principles Of equity Eld Of gems a utility.
In the hrst place lack cotton that IS FAY iiT8
without work and without bread. IN France England
and Germany thousands o. families who live b. tha
cotton Industry, is misfortrns Of mueh greater mas
tuds thaH to live Wiihont tea.
Or the other hand when the English pretended 20
rseEtablsh by force the trade they Imposed re-
turn on ths chinese gevsrnmenf an srtels which = m
rssiity poison and 81 which the government Of ChRz
saw, with reason, ezuae Of Physics aud moral degs
Every one viii see that il America the question is
altogether different. Ia determining ths AEerens 20
reusw with Europe the trade In cetioa VIII carry
hsm sioug With the spirit q concord Of fraternity ald
Of peace the reestablishne1s Of labor, Of sg e.us
Of commerce, Of trans seaHH ana consequently Of pub
Fc prosperity. VIII leaving 20 the Arna leans the
right and the care Of resolving Interior st5us in
way to suit their own eongtnienee, and without pre-
teudng in any way to impose upon them either union
separation, Europe might evidently, 10 general 90
est Of humanity, resolve the question of cotton, IL n0s
in definite manner, A. least in way relieve suffer-
ings that have become fntolerable.
In the state Of solidarity which thanks the spirit
Of Christianity ali the nations Of thd eIrth to-day
arrived, good sense and equity admitted that Of
then may bring about the ruin cf the others When
sng profsrRd eaamtes happen % country the sent-
n1ents Of humanity obge All other eorntrias 70 take
their part in these sueri1gs- Amerlca is therefore
obliged in the OF these pruc pies to take account,
in certain measure, Of the distress Of the European
Tarkmen.
For ourselves do not any ether solution % The
cotton crisis than European Intervention of ch ms
form aad the extent remains 70 Be decided, bus which,
~ leaving 10 the Americans the solution Of their nation
al question, shall furnsh the manufacturers o. Ed
rope at least enough maseal 70 render possible
rioHs revival Of labor.
We shall be surprised f. in the coming legislative ss-
ssb les Of Franco and England ideas similar e these
are not brought forward End ia the Of The inter-
ssH Of labor and Of humanity, cOnure the press to
Examine this point Of view Of the question.