, 1865-05-06
EUROPE.
FRANCE. ENGLAND, MEXICO,
and the NORTH, :
An Old Do4ge-EBgfand Covering
Her Tracks by Accusing France.

l IQtlT mHAICl Uh6A HuEA lucy argued That
the United States would NOT Interfere II IN
Mexico because they were not In condition
| to interfere efectua11y. Ont of his own Ups
II. Rouher has convicted bis government Of
having subyerted the republican government
IN Mexico by. force Of arms, and set up
government and people Of the United States
we're distracted and assailed by the terrible
task of suppressing civil mar, and restoring
the unity Of the republic. II. Ronher, in fact,
ayows, almost In as many words. thai, but fol
master would o not II hays dfeamt Of dspaf 5atns
up monarchy in Mexico. French
statesmen are sadly blinded by their
| wishes when they would fain play of
Canada against Mexico, and invent an anal
ogy between the state Of possession in British
the Mexican territory occupied here aud
Belgian continsenss. The do4e1nment a aa1 1T
Washington knows perfectly well that Canada
is bound to England BY no stronger ties than
1hat allegiance to the British crown. Is hers
| to give or to take away. There will be no.
| thing to prevent the Canadians from toininp
the United States when they have deliberately
| preferred that connection. Until then, there
Is nothing to tempt the ambition or to rouse
the hostility of the States against good
nefghbor and customer; nothing to provoke
u war fer the sake Of doubling the difficulties
! OF the Republic. But how long it NAV be-
oereeab1e to tie Government aud peoplc at
| Washington to have another French Algeria
| On their borders, rayaged in the name Of ctYi-
| very dineien question.
REcoHsrRucT1oN--EsG v1Ews or TIE
MAGNITUDE OF y AMERICAN EFFORTS.
[From the London Times, April 2l.l
Unless the South consents to re-enter the
Union, the end Is as far off rs ever. But will
this phenomena occur? We can only say
tbst it ia perhaps, less improbable among
Tea tfaa aong az oss5 Ps9Rsa u
though actually victorious. has as much to
Fl rget as the South, is not unwilling to per-
form Its own part In the reconciliation. Its
triumph bas made It jubllant, and brought
proud even of the achievements Of Their
|, Southern brethren. They forget their noun
tain Of debt, and all the terrible Euffe11ng of
the four years var. They are urging their
government to offer the mcst liberal terms
10 their late enemies, on The single condition
Of submission and agreement, and In this
they arc guided probably more BY feeling than
by any deep political calculation. What the
government, however, may ultimately do, or
Low the South may accept such overtures as
ate made, remains to be seen. Slavery need
e aR 1geg o on BE- anF Fhs r.
already half extinct, and ia vesging on its
final doom. Blu. there are the passions Of
desperate men, infamed By the recollection
Of the war; there Is in the conflict Of inter-
csts out Of which the war arose. and there
are questions Of the deepest stenidcauce,
which the war has created. It appears to
heye been hoped, We might perhaps sly anti
cfpated, by the Northern people that the
South might be willing to bury IN oblivion
the whole Of this desperate war, or to think
Of i only 80 memorable incident Of nation
OF ntS3 3&o, IT. ln A.
ready With complete amnesty and with
open arms, aeking nothing from the South
but return 10 that Union and those institu-
tions which 1t had for time unhapplly repu-
dated. Bygones should be bygones. The
civil war need only live in national memory
Endurance Of all classes Of Amsrlcans astcn-
tshed the world. Neither bei!igerent need
be ashamed Of the retrospect. Fede1als and
Confederates alike had maintained larger ar-
mics, and fought more desperate battles,
thsn any other people. II the South had
had borne up with Incredible tenacity
against discontinue and encouragement, and
had outstrfpped Imagination BY the magni- |
!. tude OF It's efforts. Let both parties forget
A, forgive. If The South will but Danish
from its mind this vision Of an independent
been found Impossible to realize, the North
will forget the trial Of It's resources and its |
strength, and both sections Of the Union may
live together as before. These seem to be the
hopes Of the North, and, extraordinarily as
such expectations may appear, we believe !
them to express the only b4sis on which
peace can be really established.
WHAT ENGLISH TORIES WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
From the London Herald, April 81
Uaffafts came to such pass as that reg |
MAR war should be no longer possible, then
an irregular and ffnl system of resistance,