The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28
TUEsDAY MARCH %. lst

IUE&UAY MARCH "a. 1865.
The following little fare-up will serve
to indicate the feeling of certain party,
at least, in France towards the people
Of America; that is, both Federal and
Confederate:
"In the French Senate, on the 9th. the general
discussion on tne address was commenced. The
listers should be responsible for the policy of the
Government: He pointed out the deplorable con-
duct pursued by England, which was still the asv-
Emperor and continued: Il do not believe the Con-
vention Of September will ever be carried out Il
is necessary that the Pope should remain in Rome,
for. It France Is Bonapartist, much more is she
Catholic
"MarshM Magnan animadverted in energetic
language on the assertion of Marquis de Boissy,
that on the day Of the Emperor's death, France
would fall into state Of anarchy. When this
event occurred, the Senate. the Corps Legi<latif,
the army. and the country, would proclaim the
Prince Imperial. and France would be saved.
"1he Marquis de- Roissy then continued He
condemned the French intervention in Mexico, but
strongly expressed wish that the war between the
Fedeiais and Confederates might Be carried on to
the complete ruin OF both beligerents rather than
the French army in Mexico should be made priso-
nprs by the conclusion Of peac'. Loud expressions
OF disapprobatior.] The Marquis de BOissy hoped,
in conclusion, that the Emperor and his dynasty
would long continue to reign.
IN. Chaix d'Est Ange regretted the impious
wishes respecting America, and condemned the ex-
pressons Of NJ. de BOissy in reference to England
"On the 10th, after further debate, the gcner al
discussion the address was closed, and the first
eleven paragraphs then agreed TO-"
We know not to what party N. de
Boissy claims to belong. His name is
one of the oldest in France, and was
connected, in some degree, with her his
tory from the time Of St. Louis to the
Revolution. How so aristocratic name
comes to be found among the friends and
admirers Of the Emperor, we are unable
to say. But if he represent any strong
party in France, they may be likely,
among them, to put Lord Russell to some
inconvenience. 1t is not very many
years since this was done upon this very
question Of harboring the assassins who
had attempted the life of Napoleon
According to the genius of the English
Constitution, all strangers are entitled to
a home of refuge there, and to the pro.
lection of the laws. Exceptions are
made in cases Of persons who have COM
mitted felonies, not Of political charac-
ter, where there is an extradition treaty
with the country or countries from which
they come. Napoleon attempted to get
a law passed against harboring political
refugees, and Palmerston attempted to
pass it for him. But the people took
the matter into their own hands, and
soon frightened Palmerston from his de-
sign. It is not likely that NJ. de Boissy
will be more successful. No man dare,
in fact, propose such a law in England.
1t would be too much for the popularity
of any Minister that ever stood at the
head Of affairs in that country. Even
the FIRST Pitt could not have stood it. So
if NJ. de Boissy wish to make England
behave herself, he must persuade the
Emperor to make war upon her.
But the most remarkable thing about
this splenetic ebullition is that to which
we have already alluded. The animus
towards US is little less than diabolical,
and we doubt not it is fully and justly
expressed. France would be delighted
to hear, at any time, that we had mutu-
ally destroyed each other. It would
leave her mistress Of the continent and
to be mistress Of the continent she would
destroy, root and branch, half the na-
tons Of the worid-if she could. I'M
fortunately for her, the power is not ct
al correspondent with the will. She
cannot even beat the Fsdesals, exhausted
IS they are, without our assistance and
that she has sporned. Her colonies will
60 tho way Of all the other shs sver had
on this continent. When thsy gstveady
to be ussd, The Yankees will swallow
thems up. That IL 81. And - y. Do
Bo!ssy may possess his soul in peace.
Tha London Times says that ths
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