Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-25


nenis. and the lslnnd of the'sea. ma
the vision of the -1st Napoleon will
BE- realized by Nappl,on iii. Bas
Sire. If the r. r'cengition of the new
Confederacv is long deferred, I'll. Oh
portunlty will be- lost fore-cr. The
nnaided valor Of tn. Southern armies
must =. cure them the victory over
their foes, without the aid or r-cos.
n't'oh OF any nation. or they viii
soon be crushed by overwhelming
forces, aud in either case Franc. viii
losr what has be.n gained in M.r;co
and all the host advantages ot tn,
conquest. and an alliances with the
South. The frelipgs OF the south.
ern people are at present friendly to
the French Government, and 70
French domination in Mexico, but If
they gain their Independence with.
out the recognition or assistance of
France, those feelings will be chang
ed. and the Southern armies alone
will reconqu-r Mexico, aud establish
the Monroe doctrine, and if tn. Con.
frdcracy is suhdued, the united ar
mics of the North and the South
will be turned against Mexico. 1t
will be invaded from the North and
from the South. and from California,
and all Europe combined could not
prevent its falling into the hands Of
the Federal States, and becomi ne
VIII lily subject to the control of that
Government. Should France now
recognize the South, commercial
treaties and alliances may b. secured
which will make her the mos. power
ful monarchy on the globe. whose
armies wiiHbe invincible. while ths
southern Cont-d-racy will ever BE-
found Il firm. faithful allv of the dy-
nasty of Napoleon. aud it's eallan.
and chivalrous armies will ever be
prompt to cs. olis" his CAUSE
S"on Railroad will b. stretched
, from the Gulf OF California to the
! t""llnns. and the host prot!uc,s Of
ID" Indies. of California, of Mexico,
/ will tra..rs III. Continent to til,
Gulf stream ofil.~ Atlantic in ton
days.
h" teas of China, the gold of Cal
| I!"rnIa. the mountains OF silver Of
! MEXICO, the .tton and tobacco Of
/ tn" Southern C"nirdrracy, will flow
by treaty into tn. lap of glorion. tri-
nmphnul France. The railroad track
/ |, GA" by nature. | have seen il,
/ and with the aid of yonr Majesty. it
may be completed in five years, and
Won shall See it in successful opera
! ton.
The Northern StHtes can never
cross the Sierra Nevada mountains
| with railroad; they cannot tunnel
! them. and tn. SHOWS would render
/ their work useless uiue mon hs in
the year.
Let IN. "ntrea, YOU. SIR. to s,rida
the ocean IN diplomacy. A. your un-
Gle did tn" Alps in war, and by
single Strok" Of the pen. decide IN.
fate of nations, and achi.v. cnu-
qu' - richer, fur, thanth of A!.xan-
DIR or the C;"Sars. & un,rnauc-.
Sire no proposition for the division
of Louisiana, but trust 70 til. Con
trd-racy alone. She needs neither
arms nor men. a treaty of alliance
or c"mm"rc with the tonfrd-racv
will secure Mexico to France, and
and place shackl~, upon English
commerce that cannot b.. shakrL Of,
and th'' tri color-d flag Of France.
with Southern cross, will fioa, tr;-
umphaut over Ian and sea. LIT
Lord John Russell and the British
Ministry sleep on. and beg for pcncr.
Act. Sire. an! the wealth and power
of both continents ar" yours. and the
dynn-ty Of Napnl-on will outlirs
that or The Caesars and be far more
glorious i. its results to tn. human
race.
am, Sire. the friend of France
and OF Louis NAPOLEON.
Most respectfully.
Jo>EpH y. McDowELL, NJ. D.
Prof Surg. Missouri University.
The Texas Christian Advocate