New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

States Such "a war wCuld DC telIlpiy costly III
blood and treasure with-what RESULT But
France. having unwisely taken Max. to Mexico and
set him mp there is bound in honor TO do the fair thing
by him; though not bound, mind. to do the impossible
The only possible chance for Max to make live OF il
depends on his finances and the Americanism Of his
government. The late Mexican loan won't carry him
through more than year or two. Let France secure
him loan, on fair conditions, OF 800 millions-make
herself responsible for it to the subscrbers-and with
that withdraw her troops and herself from all political
responsibility. SO he stands independent OF any Euro
pean Power, an American ruler like the Emperor oil
Brazil, with a full purse and all its power. III SO nc
cannot keep standing why then he will run Tor Europe
France will save her honor completely by paying the
interest on his 500 million loana mere rihe compared
to the cost of undertaken for the maintenance Oh
his Empire"
NJ Dnvernoss scheme OF soution IL quite 100 sshsioe
and straightforward in his explanation OF 1t, TO De
acceptable to diplomatic and statesmen generally But
il is noteworthy that hardly published, 1t has already
ound approval and active advocacy with several OF the
leading journals Of France. Government Journaism'
of the inspired variety. is quite mum as to the eccepa
6y Of this or any other solution OF question: inc
raising of which is doubtless now foremost anoDs 'e
regrets and bothers Of the Emperor
Since Lees surrender and 1Ineolns ASSASSINATION
Napoean ILL., his person ana his power have ceased 10
be the one person and power that centrally ore" I'LL INC
worlds attention.
His Maesty's Mexican enlargement whiie II oiha'
him over 10 keep the peace In Europe limits ana ie'
bis controlling influence over Europe. Leu MN a''he
and he will get out Of II he Made any time the
last twelve years. by malicious Paris sossps and well
informed correspondents Of foreign newspapers. uni
l,ha liz hot flash ia het a Ia
riding driving about and working under tie hot sun Of
Algeria in the enjoyment Of more PHYSICAL and mental
health and vigor than befals most stoatsh gentlemen
of his time Of life Whether he will discover the secrets
be went there to seek OF converting the Mnssnmans to
his French political religion, and Of converting terri
bly, expensive military field school for the French army
into selfsupportinget alone economically profitable
-colory is greatly to be doubted. AS things stand
now adays in respect Of religions, the Algrne Mussu
mans seem Of lsamsm quite muscular as
any Christianity that His Majesys subjects can boast
OF. But what he may discover from personal obserya
ton Algeria which after thirty odd years Of French
occupation is still not subdued helped out BY reflection
his fifteen years hmforary military occupation OF
Rome will be the folly Of staying in, and some way Of
Withdrawing from Mexico.
Quite well worth needing in this connection now is
this fact. In this third week Of Napoeons absence
from his capital and from France, and at time when
the news from America is so hemefacient in Its ma
ture, and when half the workmen Of Paris on a
strike-his Government machine under nominal en-
cheering Of the Empress Regent plays smoothly on.
Some timd folks indeed are alarmed at the extent Of
the strikes and think it high time that His Majesty was
back at his central post
II should be kept in mind that these strikes. az call
them. only rendered legally possible by modification
OF the old iniquitous law on coalitions passed. with
Government approval by the Legislature last year. are
very different from strikes in England or with Us. 80
far as the workmen concerned. the difference Is
doubtless forced one The modified law siill leaves
combinations. associations, "mecungs' and similar
free action Of workmen (as Of all other citzens, cx
posed 10 prompt prosecution and severe penalties But
something nay very much credit Is due 10 the com
mendable spirit Of equity and Cancellation manifested
repeatedly by the mechanics OF varou. trades stke
Over and again they have commissioned respected
persons among themselves TO propose conferences OF
delegates from their body and representatives from the
body of employers. whose decision as 10 wages and
hours Of labor, afier calm discussion OF claims and
rights on both sides, should be accepted as bind
ing on both sides. And 1t is good TO know that In
many eases this OF proposition has been accepted
and has resulted in just change Of wages and confirmed
good relations between employers and employed.
Last Monday there was grand festival at AJacoio IN
the island Of Corsica occasion OF setting up monu
ment there TO the memory Of the first Napoleon and his
brothers, Prince Napoleon the orator Of the day.
and delivered long Grafton on the great Emperor aud
his brothers. il was something more than eglogy
was critical evenand the eulogsiic part was at least
supported by documentary proofs and grave argument
If the Rev. Abbott. author OF the Life or something
of the sort Of Napoleon L. should review that bic
torca romance, let hope that he will profit himself
by prayerfu perusa. Of the Princes discourse and give
his future readers opportunity in appendix 10 profit by
il. The Prince may not In the main. be right
than the Rev Abbott In his appreciation Of the
tial moral of the political role that Bonapare played
largely on the worlds stage but the difference IN the
manner Of appreciation II the Prince IL In AT
least he brings 10 tie defense Of lis error grave eo
quence and high political philosophy and solid hstor
cal study.
1t would be quite impossible In this limited space to
give anything like analysis Of this GRAFTON. which Is
remarkable many accounts and worth very careful
attention Note. among other notable things in is
spect these few Prince Napoleon il unquestonably
Napoleon; he has within not long past date become
seemingly reconcled fully TO his regning cousin and
has quite recently. been raised by said cousin 10
highly important post in the actual governments De
Morny with whom he not the best Of terms, is
dead; he was. at the outset Of our war, confirmed
If that were possible during his visit to the United
States in iis first year. remained mistaken in his faith
in our final during darkest days and is
as always the advocate Of American Union. Of
institutions Except Slavery, Of power and Of
right to be the great American nation and full believer
in the largest grandeur Of our future.
His discourse ofthe 18th Of May is sort Of political
manifesto and touches on. ney treats OF all the great