, 1865-04-12
PARIS CORRESPONDENCE,
PrcaddentsE MeAs ee- Tho Relattoun
Between the Church and the Govern.
ucnt-Three New scuntor1-Uuchexa
de Merry.
Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribune.1
PANS, Tuesday, March 2Ist 1865,


TEE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
on eate1ir { upon his new term Of OFF,. h.e
been received here with unmit,.ea1ed s.ta..
faction. It's moderation 81 tone. its Tias
reticence with respect 70 the rnrsfb. sh,sncs
OF al Boosting either ~ regards The plor;ons !
past Of the hopeful future, lis truth}dluess.,
simplicity and reye1ent1al- chA1acter-all
tnese 9naiues have secured to the addrese Of
Ar: Lincoln 'ae reception and respectful A.
tenuon it so well deserves. Even it, short
ness has proved welcome qualification to
European readers, and has, doubtless, pro-
cured for it a more general perasal
than falls to the .lot Of. m..y
: more eelf impertant and lung wlnded state
words Of peace .nd good uill to al nations
have been hailed with relief and pleasure by
the Ffepch public, both political and CON-
mclcfRl. We hare been pestered Of late with
Eo many bugbGars and with stories AZ to What
was to happen when the war was over and
The American Union once more restored to
Its full strength, that people have at last
began really ~ think that the first intima.
sion they might receive Of the accomplish
ment Of those great events would De the ap-
rcainnce Of an American feet OF fronsldes In
Ing mp the Seine 10 take Paris! The Prcsl-
DENTS language has taught France that the
American people AID euyernme ut can bring
1hJr own difficulties to a satisfactory teT.
1ninatton without, on that account. either
desiring to interfere with the affairs OF other
paticns, or eren to remember too mInQtely.
in TIC day Of their power, acts Of scmi-hostil.
ity committed against-;h-m in the hour Of
fleis tancied weakness. This is The rielt 10
s,lion 10 aesnme, the noblcst attitude and
language to hold and can see already. hr
The tfect produced around ME, that, like
everything true and straightforward, it is
also The best policy In the end. By adopting
Euch
AMERICA WILL EIsE At ONCE :.
In s'eem apd respect, IS she Uses in restored
power aud infuence in the world.
TUE RELATIONS BETWEEN TEE CHURCH AND
THE GOVERNMENT.
We arc still deep IN the discussion Of re-
Iglous ques tlc1s, and Of that state Of the ex-
isting relations between the Church and The
government which Is the plague spot Of
Europe, and 1tm which America, By her !
e GSnfagon asS.ta ID Is e. e Tissy and happily free
has Just terminated. tue entire inter. !,
est Of the discussion having turned
upon the two points Of the Papsl
Ancycle and The Convention ior
the evacuation Of Rome. There has leen
tremendous fight between the Cardinals and
and statcsmen and liberal Catholics, Their
single speeches have tllled often ten and III.
teen columns Of the lonhtur, and are crowd
cd with quotations from old ecclesiastical
writer's on common and civil law. One
would think in reading them that We had
GONE BAcK 70 THE MIDDLE AGEs
or at least 10 the reign Of Louis XIV. and the
disputes Of these times between the Pope and
come tos Why, simply thfs-that the Cardl-
rals endtavored to wiring from the Govern
meDt premise that the Pops should never
be Obliged to leave Rome, nor the Italians be
allowed to take possession of II, under any
TAis Was the great object
cess. The Government viii pledge itself to
nothing, but reserves what 1t calls its s'full
liberty Of action" for all eyentpalities which
may take place after 1t Withdraws its troops
from ItalY. Cardinal de Bonnechose says
that the Pope neither can nor will form an
army, and that he will leave Rome when the
French forces quit the city. His Eminence
SEEMS to think that.
THE ropE STILL coS7Eup1.ATrs TAXING Re-
FuGE IN ENGLAND, :.
Or ut Malta, and tells lthe Senate that
Lord Russell has renewed The offer Of re-
tuge to his holiness. Upon which IN old
Imperial field marahal starts, upon his legs
md supposes that England will offer the Pope
such hospitality" Is she gaEe to Napoleon
;ptfit Of animosity between the two sections
S always ready to break out afrcsh!
THREE NEW SENATORS.
Three new Senators have been elected one
# them, General Fleury, chief particlpator
n the coup fdat. A. the General possesses
cE other qualifications for the ptfiee, and
,olds already three or four lucrative appoint
ncnts, this nomination to. = now salary Of
4, Goo francs has caused some grumbling.
DUCHESS DE MoRsT.
There is a report that . pension Of Is 900
rsncs fs to be demanded for the Duchess de
iIorny, and that the Emperor Is to give her
palace. / hope the nrst superstition, 1t
east, is not true. The act would be very
and very unjustifAble. The
orilce Imperial is now nine years old, and Is I
llowed TO receive and wear orders and deco 4
ations fiom foreign courts. II