New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

if il is 10 be ruled by sentiments Of honor or other
France is deeply bound TO aid her old faithful ally
than England s DO very much themselves at the
patiently shabby conduct Of England in respe OF her
future Kings wes fathers royal estates Al Of them
secretly or openly confess 10 such malicious pleasure 81
observing this transient observation Of British prestige
as becomes friendly allies Is OILY the weaker ones
who mistake II for real setting down OF Great Britain
from her first rank among the nations. Emile
Girardin whose singular mind il taken with
one of its wise fits on the occasion aptly
formuates the opinion Of thoughtful men
in his yesterdays comment; The British Government
is losing reputation. Whence this manifest loss
il because il makes sacrifices for the sake Of preserv
ing peace which national dignity woud forbid No; It
is because il talks one way and acts another. tbs
this llOgicalucss in consequence between words and
acts carried certainly in the present beyond the
safely permissible limits Of even the practical Anglo
Saxon nature, that ofends the night lined logical
sense Of most frenchmen. who by their nature, are
somewhat over sensitive perhaps 70 the artistic har
mony Of their theoretical premises, with their
theoretical cosclrsious, and not always regardinl
enough OF the possible dscOrd Of such conclusions With
the drift OF natures and human natures facts.
And here j. where our Union cause has suffered and
suffers az the hands Of enemies the fay0rites and
spOkesmen OF the French Government and its adyo-
Gates or the prosecution before the bar Of the French
public. Not only has the ranshackle, point no point
shutting policy Of our Administraton-sinsu lariy
representative Of our people IN thst respecitor the nrst
wear or two Of war done infinite harm. but TO.
day when at last President and people got kicked
into practical against Slavery and il favor Of
Nberty-the various crcumsiantia Constitutional and
out to the end being understood by very few foreigners
Who for the most part are nearly excusably ignor.
an, OF the condition OF things in the United States a.
Americans are Of the condition Of things In European
Statesl, are honestly nisapprohended by many.
misrepresented and cleyerly misrepresented. by al
Government writers snd speaker Take. for instance
recent OF House Of Congress reported 70 Us
by yesterdays kilograms. Those Paris journals:
says the inspired C5EsffrVtsonsS hat 20 persuade
their readers that the Americans Of the North are con-
tending for the abolition Of Slavery must at last
confess their error For hevYOrk kilograms Of 18th
June say that amendment 10 the Constitution for The
prohibition Of Slavery has just been rejected by the
House Of Representatives Fit 70 add that one OF the
thorough gongist champions Of Liberty everywhere.
and consequently OF our struggle for its success IN
America L. Temps considers this rote-if II were
really taken on the merits Of the qusstoB-as graver
defeat than that Of General Sheridan. OF which
comes BY the same dispatch.
IL would be but civil 10 their Msjesties 70 give q
paragraph 10 the meetings that have taken place and
70 those that rum0red 10 be about take place OF
European sovereigns The ruling beads Of Russia
Austria and Prussia with attendant tails OF minister
clerks. &C. and waieAfu diplomatic agents Of other
Powers have net and kissed ., Csylsoad and Other