Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-16

nea-We clip the following extract from
speech of the French Emperor, delivered to
the Legislature on the 18th utimo:
"In Mexico the new throne is being firmly
established the countryis is becoming pacifcd
its immense resources are being developed
the happy result Of the valor of our troopA of
the common sense of the Mexican population,
and of the intelligence and energy ofthe Sow
ereign."
A pretty broad assumption this, though it
emanate in an Emperor. "1'he new throne is
being established" through the common sense
of the Mexican people!' and the "energy of
the Sovereign" In giving utterance to the
above syllabical figures of speech, it appears
that single expression will not suffice to es-
cape the lips of the royal despot of France:
it must be three times repeated and enforced
in as many figures of speech, in order to de-
ceive himself and the world, as to the absorp-
ton, through his instrumentality, of the gov
ernment and country of an independent ma
ton, heretofore acknowledged to be so by his
predecessors. From henceforth we predict,
that the destinies of the Emperor are more in
timately identified with the future of Mexico
than he dreams OF, and that the usurpation
he has undertaken over nelghboring people,
will attach to him in all future time, and utter
ly dethrone himself, as he would now, in the
plentitude of his power, disintegrate and de-
stroy great people. The people of Mexico,
however, bide their time, to confute this thrice
told story; and she can well afford to wait, as
her vengeance will be thorough! Our indom
table soldiers, who have rendered themselves
the admiration of the world, and are now en-
gagged in the subjugation of rebellion, only
await the accomplishment of this desirable re-
suit, to sweep French despotism and all its
relics from the American Continent This
great work, we believe, is destined to he the
work purely of the Anglo Saxon race occupy
ing the limits within our country. The "irre
pressible conflict between European and Re
publican governments, is now, as it always
has been, aggressive, and will, from necessity
continue to be so, until one or the other sys
TENS of Government shall be finally overcome
Thus it has been within our own country, un
til the great principles of liberty triumphet
over slavery and now that the great work o
publication has been accomplished at home
our Government with clean hands is prepare,
to go before the world, contending on an en-
larged scale, for the extension and universal
ity of the great rights secured forever to hel
, own people. This we believe, under Provi
dence, is the great mission obligatory on th
people, and that the noble work cannot stop
until it shall have performed its mission il
the emancipation of the white man from hi
r shackles of slavery-especiall on this cont
nent-as has recently been done in the case o
the negro in our own country.
: The French possessions in Africa were con
: quered during the reign of Louis Phillip, h
find employment for French troops, who, il
+ the absence of employment, were dangerou
I to the stability of his Government. Such wa
b the cause Of Napoleon's Intervention in Mex
+ leo. The first in lS4s, was expelled from tn