The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-07-21
France, Austria and the United States.


France, Austria and the United States.
The great desire OF Napnlean for a pence
Sol settlement Of The war now going Oh be-
tween Prussia and Italy on the one side and
Austria on the other, undoubtedly arises from
the fact that be sees 10 iIs continueuce a total
failure OF the Mexican subjnqalion scheme in
which be engaged with Austria This was
undoubtedly his inducemen,, as much a. the
acquisition Of Venetia, that caused his med
alton for an armis'ice. upon the frat disaster
TO the Austrian arms. We had our doubts
about the acceptance of his interested advic.
by Prussia, and the latest dates announce that
Prussia and Italy have refused an armis'ice
ihat the Italians have advanced across the Po
that the AusIrlsns have cu,ted Lnmbardy
and reiterated across the Mincio, and that the
disposition OF Prussia ard Italy ia TO continue
the campaign until the Austrian mnnorchy is
dismembered. Considering the relations If
Napoleon to Austria ard the cession If We
ne,ia to him. ii is difficult TO understand how
France il to get along without taking hand
in the war, Or to obtain possession Of Veneia
without fighting for it. Will the victorious
conquered from Austria, 10 France wirbon'
struggle? II will thus be seen that the Eu
ropean conspirators against the Mexican Re-
public. have got q,iie enough TO do at home
Their forces IN Mexic, will soon be worn out
BY the ever busy liberals. and will. doubtless,
be Withdrawn previous to the time fixed upon
by the French Emperor. when he had more
elegant leisure han he appears to have now
The three or four hundred adventures. who
left San Francisco recently to aid he liberals,
will be in time TO participate IN The restoration
OF the Republic The recently Published cor
respondrnce between Morley, the American
Minister, and the Austrian government dis
closed the fact that no more Austrian soldiers
were 10 be sent 10 Mexico, arc still more re
cent assurances have been given OF The cer'ain
Withdrawal of the French The war il Fla
rope will hasten the end Of the French Aus
tria invasion Of Mexico. During recen,
discussion IN the United States Senate. Mr..
McDouGAL spoke of the uvaion of Mexico,
aud of Napoleon, as fellows:
The movement Of France in Mexico is
counterpart OF the movement upon Valparaiso
aud Callao. With this matter. perhaps the Sc
nator from Wisconsin may not be conversans
There IS determination on The part Of GER
tain forces in Europe 10 snhjngaie Spanish A
merica. and, among other possessions, the State
wherein iphabt. had occasion 10 say this
in the Senate before. Louis Napoleon, in the
opening of the war, pretended that he only
wanted 10 demand a small amount of m ,ney,
aud he invited the United States and Spain
and England To in him, They all sgread TO
40 so except our own Government. Orr Gov
eminent refused. The fleets of the three other
States came into the Calf of Mexico; but The
English and Spanish fleets witt d CIV and re
turned 10 III lr own con tries. Louis Napnl-
con wrote 10 General Forey. who was his Com.
mander IN Chief al that tine. MY policy is
TO crcumscrlbe the great republic of North 4
uerica. They are growing TOO large and TOO
powerful. and | wsnt to throw ii force IN hat
viii limit their extension" Tha, WAS the Sub
sance. The letter read on this f .or before
The policy of Lnuis Napoleon has been Que
OF extreme hostility to The republic Of he Uni
ted States. He has undertaken To establish
an aris,ocratic senim ut. and for that reason
he has placed MaXipian. who was related 10
the iron crown Of Charlemsgne. in Mexico. max
ing worse misiake than lie who is called his
uncle did when he diSavuwed bis true wife and
married Marie 'rherese.
Louis Napoleon is The worst enemy that the
republican people of the United States and of
the world have, seeking to ally himself by
strength with aristocracy. He started as a
republican iirst; he became 4 Carbonari, known
as such Throughout, Italy; then not being able
to maintain himself as u Carbauari. because
his wife Spanish woman, was an intense de
voice OF The Reman church. and MS he high
bishops and high churctm n of France reprll-
cd he had TO change his haSt: he became then
instead Of new Italy far ~od Italy," Onct.
be supported Victor Emanuel in order to make
young l'als. Now he dare not say word
in favor Veneiis