New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
,,,sa h..sAAn naatr PowOEsla q! eslY ssss pledge
ll..a.a. N had ahnnzn ihAy

should be hauhiy doa WITH that they should be stripped OF
no dDlama.ie gas that lie them and that TIE Legitimate
Wishes Of syeiss apa gS9vso should , Dc as'A into very
lie geographical situation Of Prussia which is aot well
mars in harmon vith her general wants.
The necessity or Italy her national independence
msddng n TIE internal affairs Of foreign countries
heess he Courts which have been parties to the instruments
oonstgu. Gemsnc Confederation had the Iigni o ~
anime Il he changes demanded calculated db
Tie state Of things a. settled In Europe;
So far concerned should have desired for the
socoodAy states Of tho Confsdo Intimate union,
more powerful erssniEston more important role lapQro
baon for Prussia more homogeney end greater stree gin
IN the norh for Austria the maintenance Of her position
In Germany. Several voices: " Irt, bisnI We should
have wished moreover that Au5tria eoul ~ suitable com
pensaon have cedsd Venetil TO Iay-l" Ira beH, ve'
tsa for IT, in concert with Prussia and without any regard
for TIE treaty OF % size Waged war against Denmark In the
name OF the nationality, it appeared only fair TO me-
that should acknowledge the sane prncil IN Italy aud
complete the independence Of the peninsula APPRECIATION
Such are The ideas which, In th interest Of the tranquility
OF Europe should have uled 20 promote present
10 be feared that the fato OF viii alone decide
With regard 10 eyentuates what is the attitude which
fitting Fanca Must show our dspleGsurc because
Germany that the treaties of 1918 are longer adc-
quate satisfy national tendencies and TO maintain her
In the struggle about to have but two inter,
Of the balance d power In Europe and
the maintenance Of the edce which have contributed 70
But 10 protect int rests viii not the moral force
OF France he sncen' To attention for her voice
pausc IT, in spite our efforts the hopes Of peace shond
not realized have nevertheless the Of the
engaged in the conflict that whatever the results OF
the may u the questions that snah he
solved without the Of France Tres tsa. Lei ~.
therefore maintain attentive neutrality and .rons IN me
Of disinereedness animated with SIN
desire to see the peoples Of Europe forget their quarr
and 20 promote liberty cvlz on, and progress e Us
remain confident in right ana cam IN orr strength lfo
onged applause
Upon this Monsieur le MnisiIc, pray God mat TIC mAy
have in His holy keeping NAPOLEON
GIRARDIS on THE IMPERIAL MANIFESTO.
Pari, Core poudencs OF The London Daily News. .
NJ Emile dc GrardD, not deputy, but another OF
Prince Napoleons journalists the Emperors letter
% S p ,isiiS@ balance Of pover IN favor OF eIIior
Austria Italy the prOpounde by the Emperor
as for fhe Of 10 happen lie
regards the coming war coroay the Empors speech
1863 when be said that II Europe would lot grant hn ms
congress war must fatally come Tie fatal day
old Peace Society cocnednnounces uecy that fane'
"nsst logically be on the side Of Prussia
PACIFIC INTERPRETATION.
The Paris CoasutoAAd rcpudiates the wariiko inter
probation put upon the letter Of the Emperor TO H.
Drouyn de L Hugs.
TIE LEGISLATIVE BODY AND THE WAR
Paris Correspondence (Junc i9l Of The London Daily News
The melancholy spectacle was exhibited in the
Corps Legsaf Yesterday of the OF na'o.
noorons DESTROYS Of Pescs ana sedGg sa
gigantic war being gagged by less ofcie authority
and prevented rom saying N"Iu, "H,i' ~ ,,, 30
observe that mmediatey before " Eouhe- he nster Of
read me Emperor I'll'I TO Al bE'Ng
Lhays the order Of the day called on was TIE di',
cusson VI the supplemental credits for lsoo'
". Rouher. to lay foundation fnr The reading
Of the letter. and to that il was pertinent
hand said very justly that he general de,
But then with aHdscol Inconsistency he SAID dcioray
reading the letter that sfer tie clear ssd preese
ecaraons Of the Emperor the Government would consider
any the subject Il Germany or Italy inoppouhe
President waleTski Instantly followed tic fecman. anil
opined ~ jules Fave (who was Inscribed as the ht
speaker could not but understand 'ha be nus, ng psiS
Ne have bs'.Se a. Seon The eaa ,
one Mi ,SE of 40 VIM Until momeu AZ s were qlitc isn0
ran, oiits no .hoad have daay 60 s,rr'ns
abstain from any discussion IN ps,epe q The I'.e on'
ms1fesied by lie Gov,fun, .hoaa ~, h 10 sppe
~ .,r, IN ,y stv ~ l.,st bv IN o,-vsion AI no fcqs
,h Chamber TO szprs q, asniio' % Which a ready 20 eo
will only remark That wsi IL o." alns p.e p'ihsp.
rreeedeat which deserve, hs mot .'naa' seia'.n W.
nhaee gls'uont oIi ~ ~. a. 80 g. t,vs -, ters
eEi,vc body mgh have an enofno.i it encs On o. d.n.
.roy which she faithful echo q ne y.A, q ne eoeua
soa throughout Europe- believed d,ea'son coanu-d
within the limit. Of prudence End p'ino'sn q po BE- Nol,
doe g our p,iqs1ss Is, sn,1s, P's ,. r.. ' @
. .ns so.s ' IrSsPISSs -. to se~ be ..
eonFhrd that a,sI'd be tat i 90 ai. 90 con-.
involved havs notlns % ay oy 80 f ~ n,y ptes
den, viii pat the ise quso -hhsf thu general
d;,aPs ;a Be ..,d sss rS,:ss ,s;.'.sp.a s m
.bdes,e II, fune,ion, lDhs.nLl
After further attempts Of ST. Rosher and Count wasvsh
10 mi Jules Fare down the eloquent opposton chief
found make the following further observation;
Chamber should no, rnas BY Ave,s The .'sis o,hs
question follows. The hat - 10 70 ' a.
zion would b, inopporans members o Assembly
he ala Tss S & s sS' I b 's be- & ys
h colleagues tia! be commence the dea"on ssd ,s. 20
.sn'' nj point 10 ' :io~ ''i ias.Sspea sas1
S eissIs b0 o assna h scs h.,s J for u., ny
responsibility indeed enss,ed ~ The ''s fe,,5e yoII G"n
sa considerable interest In discussion No mol Surely there
sa, Ssd Ps os Sa s iGos s.. BE
opinion but de@snd positively that discussion be opened
ahr Of Germany and Italy ash leave to spest unless the Cham
long wrsnge then place the Of hich Count
waewsk supported by the clamors Of still more tmorous
than majority refused hear NJ Alfred e
IouI q vice president OF the Chamber. and man who
only last week occupied the chair NJ Theirs IP'orsa
first had said very lightly that the only form In which the
Chamber could signify s opinion that there hoad pc DO aus
the war woad be to vote the close 90 eoi OF
the subject Of the order Of the day was ultimately brought TO
propose vote upon the incident "a totally Irregular pro
ceedng because as he himself said In terms there was no
such thing incident" before the House the only thing
the order Of the day being The Supplemental credits 81 s
tho incident namely whether The Chamber would submit 70
the desire that not word should be said on the
subject of the coming war; Tho gaggng motion
was carried by 202 votes to 81
As this division likely be historical think It desirable
record here the 80 names which in coming years may per
hap be remembered with sympathy by tens OF thousands OF
widows and orphans. They are; MN 10 Marquis uAnde-
larre Berger Behmont 10 Comte de Bogne Buffet Carno
Chevsndier dc Vadr0ne Dorian. Favre lynler GARNER
Pag6s Girot Pouze Gss Bkon Goerg e Marquis de Gram
mont Come HaleI Claparede enon 10 Baron dc jane
10 vicomte Lanjunais, Lambreoht Magnn haeleur Marie
Due de Marmie Marel Olivier mie) Pelctan Picard
Ernest. Pieron Leroy Plana Simon (Julcs Thes do Ill
lancourt de Wendell
In this list you will observe the presence Of name Of ~
Ems olivier and the absence OF his former henchman and
yet semi liberal colleague Darmon who voted with the
Ioy 1t Is also noteworthy circumstance that the two
lournslsts-Hayin Of the and Gnerou 0. tho OpnonHs
Naionas-who met the Prusssn and Italian Ministers the
day dinner Prince Napoeon rated themselves
Opposition this occason and voted that NJ jules
Fsvres mouth should be stopped.