New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
>coped verdicts against monarchy onsA 'eny Af''0'

I holm hell
% Fnrone in the past three weeks have refued 1t with
oaeot thoroughness that you trans Atlantic folks
an hardly conceive You should 10 appreciate it, talk
IN, an nonr wt-hoar rather for hour In the frank
intimacy of private conversation the talk OF an non
es, Intelligent European retrOgrado and OF an onthu
s;ost,c European Liberal And you will observe insueh
ak that upon either Of these, Governments us
.vowal of the brilliant admired Gen. Shermans one
from military office 10 civil office, and his
manner of taking that disavowJ has made az marked
impression as any other event noted IN the crowded
record that has reached here in the last three weeks OF
American history.
The history OF European poltca! opinion and feeling
il our regard for these three weeks last past hos been
in lis kind as full Of event and change the report OF
our current history received here in that time. Vice
President Johnsons accidental iaps4s the 9Th oil
March, bad enough in itself, exaggerated as nueh
be, ond lis reality by oisAtlanc reyilers, drunk WIN
gall and prejudice itself surpassed the bounds o' or
binary prophecies His previous thirty years OF pnphe
life and temperate hhbits overlooked. Here ~
the legitimate product Of your drunken democracy-a
drunken Chief Magistrate" ad the exalted monarch
iss as the exalted olercO monaIchic retrogrades ex
claimed on the occasion Of Incoin's asassination'
Here is the legitimate result % chuSchess kLgess
State and people"
These partzan rhetcricians indeed, overlooked NOT
only Mr. Johnson's past life but the past history OF
their own countries. III, london MorHng Herald iof'
got TO explain how drunion Charles H. and that drunken
first gentleman in Europe. George ~, came legiti'
matey 10 be tie rulers England The 1oaae and the
Union here forgot to explain how Damiens the priest
killed Henry H. and Ravaac. the religious entnusi'
asst killed Henry ". "cldess sons Of the Church IN
most Catholic France quite before i7s', and 1880 ana
Mazzini and leis, and Socialism. and the rest.
But now al the end Of these three weeks this sort OF
tooters and geers up Of Buncombe political capital are
fallen into woful "canaries" TINS same Andrew
johnson. Ii he is drunk with ANYTHING habitualy II
seems to be with the distilled spirit OF demccracy-at
high proof Some Of them to have fallen into
of d>Iirum by contrasted sympathy Among
thoughtful men, those who like aud those who don IKE
it. President Johnsons reported expressions OF poti
cal opinions ard purposes las wrought conviction that
neither be- the nation he is 10 represent for the
coming four years likely to yield much food for laughter
10 the world. In some quarters there If visibly
growing rcgre; for those good natured Jokes and funny
stories Of reod-natured Mr. Lincoln.
The turn things have lately taken in our country
affects disagroeaby all parties here interested IN the
Mexican businessman in one way or another pretty
much all parties, from the Emperor Napoleon. the
partner OF NIolb Nv 81 'h"N
business the smallest purchaser Of lottery ticket in
the last Mexican loan which France has morally and
virtually indorsed arc interested in that business
The leaft rhetorical h0nesiest bTeest writers the
bearing CT American politics French politics are the
Anonymous authors, in the pars daily press of the
halfdolcn short paragraphs that accompany Tie even
ing report of the sockmarkct Of the day SO quote
from the Of the financial reporter for la Prose Of
Nav 10. Great activity and rising quotations were
expected for to-day at the Bourse There reason
Ia believe thqt yesterdays movement would he con
tinued; but people counted without the news from
America that reports the surrender Of Johnston
Peace in America has been habituay interpreted at
] the Bourse sigmfying decline"
How France l. e., Napoleon is 70 get ont Of this
Mexican hobble, into which thing have turned,
probably no one regrets his entering than hi-
Majesty is foremost question Of the day with politi-
cal and financial pubciis. That the late extraofdi
na,y devised and aetory lottery loan il quit insult
fcient for Maxmilan's needs Is patent b every
and that the United States viii b. very presently able
and consec uently madly ready 10 rush into with
Max and bis patron feeling tending TO conviction
prevalent as 10 DO small honor peoples Of
national policy More fatter.ng To the good Of
our people North and South and, Jet hope. some
what more probable. Is tie presumption TINT the
gross Of the lighting being prac teal mcrican
nature viii speedily bring all To full working unity
again Perhaps counts something more than his people
or human nature and trus. 20 thc chances that may
up during the yet long period to be red with our
slow work Of paciicaton and recovery from the terri
DIE wounds inflicted finance and industry and
every part of our body polite by the civil war.
Meantime Napoleon is in Algeria, trying to persuade
the two million and odd Of his Mussuiman subjects
there that they had great deal better be his subjects
than be iDsDrgont 10 his authority He has issued q
proclamation 20 them, quoting from their Koran proofs
that they ought regously TO bow to their subject des
tiny The proclamation is clever piece OF Rhetoric,
and without being slasish imitation, reminds every
body of the uDcle famous proclamation the Mussul
man. in the time % the Egyptian expedition. The
question is whether the two million miitarily subjected
Arabs deyouy relg ols willacc,pt his nfdel Majesty
as doctor in Theology. Tie KorUi like Scripture.
can be quoted with applications seemingly fclicous 10
the qaotc in favor OF against pretty much anything
and everything have heard half dozen of coun-
Enthusiastically couhtTywomen-sf biblical "pro.
clivties" IN the past fortnight quoting straight
ont from Old and Now Testament quite apt
passages ia support u the proprety Of honor.
ing Mr. Iinoolns memoiy by executing the Rebels
that vengeance which the crguaauthor OF those works
is reported in them 10 have fad rs MINI" II seems
all odd way Of honOriug the memory Of Mr.. LincOns
virtues prominent among which pretend 10 admire
his absolute subor ilaiion Of human 10 divine ven
geance, 10 cry aoud-Sparc moi where he was habit
ualy silent spoke only words of mercy. Mercy Are
then pure. is orr ermne 30 immaculate that we
may sit in goGlke serene severity. judging and con-
delnning those others Had We even the chosen
gody Of the North always done our duty for tie last
thirty years there had been no VAR had we purely and
truly and wisely done al! duty in The fact year Of
that war there had been third year 10 i-ouT dclt