The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

ct least doubtful whether Sheridan In his mission TO the
west can be spared sufficient number Of TO give
him any chance Of prevailing against resolue antago
mist IN such country The war IL certainly not over
the west Of hs great Ves are sn. resolved Ss to
:nue ,, IL SO long a. goes on Z must ee Waged
s Soua1ss: % s ne - x:aS % sssa "as'0 & and
n. 1ndreo Johnson and bis friend Lord Russell
who declares the war st an end sOAen is vry manifest
consider ali the ports Of the Southern be
ports Of the United states any vessel
o. pirate haze both placed Themselves absurd post
ton and edited TIE UOrd Wiih exhibition Of aatecrqf
.scn mshs b ve'1 i'ehisuoas soers not 90 utterly e
OPINIONS OF THE LIBERAL PRESS.
the papers generally applaud Earl RusseIs letter
witndrawng recognition Of rebel vessels. .
The London Star reoces that the government has not
been imposed upon by shallow devices the strength
OF the Confederatss and their continued resistance in
Texas
ACTION OF TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
those contained in Earl Russes letter Of june q res
Two TO withdrawal Of protection TO rebel vessels ofwaT
British Minister ON the Slavery Ques-
The Duke Of Argyle writes long letter the Edin-
pury Scosmdn in response to some remarks by Lord Da
nouse 70 show that the antslavey principle has been
the great motive to the North in the Of the
var ana ne appeals to the English people to help the
abolition Of slavery.
France and tho Mexican Question.
n. THEIRS URGES THE ABANDONMENT OF MEXICO.
In the French Chambers the I'd inst NJ Theirs de-
vered great speech on the budget and strongly con-
demned the Mexican policy OF the Emperor He said
AFTER the two great wars OF the Crmea and Italy they
nad come to little warsitte in regard to the number Of
men engaged in them, but great account Of the dis
tance, which rendered the expense very considerable,
and OF the serious complications which might arise from
them The Mexican war had already cost than the
Italian and If it went on, the consequence might be
even more grave. All he continued) If you would
| know very well that 1t would-pardon the express
sion-hurt the self love of the government Perhaps
in keeping engagements. Be- careful how how s,su you
say that :. Because If you speak Of pghted
& s ay you , saor re
had not entered into wAsn eneaed you keep clear @
sefove After saying that he ought not TO be thought
to offend the in adopting the language used
BY de Cauncourt TO Napoleon L. at Dresden in 1918,
Thers concluded "sre, agree to this peace will
doubtless cost your sefove something but your glory
nothing for your glory that of France and she
AFFORD the resolution proposed you;'' and also citing
the recent example Of Spain renouncing for the
terest Of the country expedition which had chance
Of success-(approbaton benches)-if there
fore. reckoning tie glry of France everyting and tie
sel"us & ne government r nstaing sy ,coaM scr.1 up
fifty millions might be Effected.
LA FRANCE CONSIDERS THE MONROE DOCTRINE
DOES NOT APPLY, AND THAT AMERICA Is TOO
EXHAUSTED TO FIGHT.
from La France, June 81
It not the aid Of few libusters und,scplincd
and destitute Of everything that the cmissarcs of Juarez
hoped to obtain but the support Of North America throw
failed TO procure and the declarations Of
son leave doubt Of his desire not to emba
easements or bring new his country, which has
already sufficiently suffered from the ratcida struggle
between the North and South We should look in vain for
any motive preex cent induce the United States
to engage in the risks Of foreign Why should they
go to defy France in Mexico and England in Canada.
people foolishly suppose they intend? In
what right and Of what should they commence hos
ttes against the Mexican empires Some reply, in vir
clude Europeans from meddlng In American affairs
We have occasion again 10 discuss this Monroe
SO contrary M to the principle Of popular
But be that doctrine true false, who has violated 1t in
mand satisfaction for outrages and injuries inflicted
her citizens. She desired that for the future honest
regular and stable government should guarantee her
trade and French residents from repetition or such
wrongs But she never thought Of settling those dis
tant regions, and is only anxious to get away from
them as soon as possible After her victory she
left the Mexicans free to choose whatever form OF
government they pleased They preferred the empire
arepublican Dictatorship order TO anarchy The popua
tions made known their decision. Democratic North
America surely will not deny Mexico the exercise
d popular rights The empire of Mexico estab shed by
the Nexicans, Is not foreign goyernroont and the Non
doctrine has nohing 20 do oh tie Besides, is
Eaxmilian's government hostile to the United StatesY
Far from IT. he hassone nothing to nuro their interests
encroach their rights What pretext, then 1--WE will
not say what cause for conflict can there be between the
two countries? The idea Of attrbung the Washington
government the intention Of employing in foreign war;
either W tn Mexico, France England the armies now
without occupation since the defeat OF the South
futcd by its very absurdity Already the ds5andng OF
four hundred thousand soldiers aud the taken
limits contradict this pretended policy But have not
the United States much need of peace Mexico
far more than ENGLAND and Franccg
The United States, with their "a 600 600 of inhab-
taps have arrived at the period of heavy budgets The
interest of Their debt the requirements Of their pubic
service aud the maintanaDce Of standing army OF
160 600 men, their annual expenses minimum
figure of 800 600 COO francs This is in comparison to
the population, more than the bud cts Of France and
England IN n'oe condst rs prudni Sote 10 rs toics
before Urocng tsel, wisoW serious cause into he
piicdons of toreiyn war And If such rar Lr ke out
hoto ,ooid tie Un,td States ipe Labor is there dsor
ganizcd by the sudden emancipation Of the slaves The
South devastated and barren Where wo Id the manu-
factures Of the North supporcds Where would public
credit find means Of reviving2 How would American
consumption be suppliedf A conflict With England
would close TO them the productive markets Of at least
twothirds Of the globendia, Occania China well
Great Britain A conf ct with France would close to
them, besides the great European mark Is all the
ment OF OUT expectations and all of elegant and useful
industry King Cotton has ceased to dominate the rcla
tions Of Europe with North America. For four years
have been accustomed find The precious textile else.
where. The situation Is reversed European Industry
Do toithod Anierid; but Tie latter, e rary
longer do wlhout u.s.
NOTIFICATION FROM THE FRENCH oovERNaEYT.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says that France
has given the WASHINGTON government TO understand
that Mexico is under French protection, and France will
not allow any Power to attack it, and will deal with n
busters without mercy.
ance given that there likelihood OF trouble
with America on the Mexican question.
MACMILLAN ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF MS EMPIRE.
[Paris correspondence London News June g.
N. Elons mission Is simply % inform the Emperor OF
the French principally and the other Powers Of Europe
incidentally, that unless Maximan elves crec
tive support than present arrangements with France
hold out TO him. he looks upon the Mexican empire a
bad job and shall lose time In getting out Of IT, II
will be all the better for him II he retires into private
life before his ambassador has time TO bring back the
answer. His empire was bubble from the commence
men and has now in France but single friend, the
Emperor, whose terr bic mistake in creating II weighs
heavily upon him At present the Emperor is unwilling
to abandon his crcdulous pigf, bur being unsupported
by the country he dares not send the
forcements which would be required to establish Maxi
milinns authority French blood and may still
be sacrificed In useless drbles but Maxmlians dyasy
Ia but dream
THE EFFECT OF THE CRISIS on THE BouRsE.
Paris correspondence London Post, June al
Politics weigh heavily upon the Boursc which is agi-
ated with sort OF Intermittent fever the attacks being
marked by the arrival OF tho transatlantic steamers In
fact speculation i parayzed and the effect Of this
ety reacts upon the credit OF the State and reduces the
quotations OF the Rente These results occasioned
chiefly by the state OF Mexican affairs Mexican securities
which appeared 10 be looking up have fallen TO about 4e
being deprecated Ia this week. The bonds Of the last