New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

that France must see them paid And think she will
with qualifications The last loan issued at SIX per
cent at $50 for 500 1t selling at 40 II will prob
ably be practically assumed by France that the original
BUYERS will be much of than if they had bought
Government threes The combination" as the French
style it, by which the French Government arrive at
such solution of the difficulty and avoid or two grave
difficulties, rs the problem Of polticonancia bookkeep
ing that exercises His Majestys ministerial clerks
and their embarrassed employer
TheRoman business has been business but Napoleon
could not well keep out OF II in 1919 could he well get
of il any time the Is following years. The Italian
business at large he could not well keep out Of in 1857 he
suspended quick he could at Villafranca, withdrew
his original advertisement Of Italy free from the alps 10
the Adriae, and honestly pushed his eTedlt 10 tneu
most at Zurich and aerWard 10 restore the hte dukes
70 their old stands to sustain Bombas successor IN the
regular Naples business to induce England to join him in
crossing the operations of Gsbald and his silent partner
Cayour. His fayorite purpose Of constructing weak
confederate Italy utterly frustrated But this was no
fault of his and meantime, he had handsome profit TO
show in Savoy and Nice gained The late German business
he might have nteTfered with, undoubtedly nearly all
sensible Fenchmen persuaded that was as wise
10 refrain II however, great disappointment to them aud
him that his idea of retaining is cheaply appreciated
by the successful Prussian manager of that business HIS
profits sly, sleeping attentivey mental collateral part
er yet visible in the shape of never so little
enlarged frontiers. And although quite stranger things
have have happened than would yet be the falling to his
share of Luxembourg and some IacTes III the Saar-
louis country in the final liquidation of the Bsmark
Napoleon firm it is patent that the general impression
LEFT French folks minds, now at the end Of three
months seeing hearing and thinking the matter, IS
that his Aaestys partnership in that business also Is
rather failure But STILL the more sensible Of them are
able acknowledge with regret that the failure is not so
much his fault as ap effect Of the course OF events
provdential, fatal, &c.
But the Mexican business Hooked from the outlet by
clear sighted people predostned failure has been one
expensive hopeless bOered great bunge from the
beginning Begotten Of the supposltion that
the United States would crumbe TO pieces IN the Rebel
on and needless of the suicidal eaetye quality Of sren
policy therefore, encouraging rebellion, ii begat three
formal attempts at insulting Interference with the internal
affairs of powerful and hitherto friendly nation Each
attempt proved an ignominious failure L6e speeches
majority Of the Corps Legsatf TO France and the world
by the Emperors appointed spokesman in explanation,
defense laudaon of his dreamy ambitious scheme fur
nish their refuation. Self contradictory from
year 10 year, and now all conradicted IN black by
facts That Napoleon time since got clear view OF
the facts and gave up Max and MeXco that Max himself
had vision in the same direction and that now his many
pucky wife looks sadly out from the windows OF Mamar
for the fatal coming back of her wemcaniDg weaker half
is hardly matter Of question.
But larger question is how will Napoleons prestige
the prestige Of great continuous sueceshod against this
eululatipg array of failures
Meantime like prudent man as he is his diplomatic
relations with Prussia Of the amabest Ministerial
and other semGoyernment journals have been ad
yised to worry tho pensiye patriotic public with nm
tang editorials about natural frontiers and Prussian AFRO
ganee Prussia Is excusably busy with the press OF
unauanged business at home and excusably tetehey'
We never were such informal donkcys as TO demand out
right the frontiers etc. Of 1874 and so never expressed
ourselves fiat rejection of such coasey presented de-
mands. Hopeful talking left open for Luxembourg
and something more IL may be- are TO have no guar
rel with ANYBODY If il can be avoided TIL after the Expo
sition next years which Exposition will IN many. and
profit and glory 10 French people and strength
ening friendships with all foreign people The United
States will be especially well treated though 1t must be
understood that even Imperial hapoeonc power cannot
compass the giving Of special individual attention TO
more than half dozen " CommissioneTs' nom each oil
our SO States
Shall Try here TO boil down to paragraph eoncen
rated extract from the otby talk and print Of The day
about the interrogation points put 70 the Eastern
Question by the rising o. Greeks against hussunan ms
rule in Gambia And about the suppressed ieImeht ~
Spain should saw decidedly not Through all sorts 81
surface scenes ard binding yapo can discover signs
that the nationality principle is hcethlng IN elmer pot
Iberian nationality the Pennsuar, and Greek nation
atty in the islands-thefe being active sympathy win inns
last in other Of the Mediterranean Islands ana On he
Greek inhabited mainland The luIkeynah 10 ge''ins
very sick again -
Turning now for a paragraph homeward The New'Or-
leans street murders have been much attended 10 mere
and treated y public winters Just they have been with
YOU; not at so great length but in the same spirlt IL
would be sending Goals Newcastle 10 send You extracts
in prOOi-frOm all the retrogade and siock Journals on
one side from all the liberal journals on the other La
Patrie and The Neu- York World La LtoeTte ana LIE
TRIBUNE, for example treat the NGw-oreans kllng nom
the same points Of view respectively that their editorial
writers held when treating the slave rebellion ana it
phases for the yea that orr war was lighting one 90
again, regard of that Joseph coated Convention gong
INTO Egypt Philadelphia under Moses Johnsons Lead
much official mamma being promised theml
But as since the time between the outbreak Of our rst
Revolutionary War and 1890 when were very vol UNI
inonsly talked and printed about United States have
never been earnestly and pressngy by french
pubciss at this present epoch there seems reason LOT
noting from time time whatever exceptional able b OF
French writing % address gets TO PRINT Win TINS
excuse if is needed ct your reporter say Word OF
series Of articles that have lately made In France news
paper unusually well worth tho three sadeaeTs ask
for IT, The articles in question by Chas. Dupn NJ
Dupin is man of deserved mark in bis way AS status
tcan he has deseryedy good reputation The very nature
Of the man fobds him 10 draw large differences from the
statistical tables which he has singular faculty Tor drawing
up and compromising as dead statistics In potcs ne
is timidy liberal Conservative IN social questions he Is
more tmd and loss liberal Genencay heis 70 be Chased
with American Silver Grays" know that that Is by
gone label for bygoner sowTaced OF fossils WIN you.
But de pus as the French say Fossils beget the
kind II Monsieur the Baron Charles Dupn had been al
Amecanhe would have been sure to 30 arrange u as 10
be born in Boson-he would have opposed the Kansas
Nebraskay too late; would have voted Tor buchanan
and sustained Lincon been horrned by BOot dsguVed
with Johnsons spiritual inaugural and inevitably nave
been Of the Massachusetts delegation TO the fhade
pha Convention, who marched into the wgwam arnin-
arm with any most antpathetc Of the South caro-
lima delegation You conceive the man now
He has had printed lately in La France newspaper several
articles New England and especially on Massachusetts,
presented during and since the war Artlcles on ue
cded value for their giving OF Statistical lacts re - NOV
continuing them by supplementary articles on the cohd
tion of things in tho United States since the war I'D th
last Of these which have read be expresses approval Of
President JOhnsons course emincnuy CONSTITUTIONAL
and supeemnenty wise; and as If that were not enough
takes occasion 10 auude to Pussias late matreatment
by right Of conquest Of hostile German States to compare
Bismak with Johnson and TO utter hereupon note OF
his rcdoubled admiration Of Johnsors magnanmity and
moderation toward the vanquished South.
You expect this and like this; and yet when you see 1t
in PRINT signed by rational man, you are despite your
sef,a little surprised Monsieur le Baron Charles Dupn
utterly ignores the fact that 900 American human
beings utterly ignored by Mr. Johnson This Ignoring
is constant defy you so careful reader OF tat po
ton of the European press which, that its fayoHc
Rebellion is crushed nstnctively rises in defense OF It's
spirit find anywhere in that press any far historical
recognition Of the fact that 1000 goo human Deing-nane
citizens by the war-do so much exist IN the American
United States But further defy you to lind IN any, the
worst organ OF Reorganization in Europe such shameful
shameless founess of attack those whom we enlisted
.rI.nt hnrtr u AZ