The New York herald., 1866-02-09

WasAlneton me Emperor hes been constantly asunred
ss . 8: o. france Wine .h. 9s n. ns
hs he esn rspesssdly snA d!siineely aoa taas ~
u.sa :s s:o e Ss :.s ss;S .ns
On foreign baycnssa i = N!s Y tak' q ~ Mearos
| q: : ::::::: 80 49, r; <: :.s.:s -; ::
The sssssablshusnt q slavery and ~ institution q
baIbarous and bloody code of wr szs serious fScts
the Intervention q The United stasss in Nsxico but We
think WIN BE- admitted that parts Of the new order
% ss s =: sss :s wsSs
g svs sS Rlsss & s wsiSn = y p: bound e ~: MOTTO IN
% $ Is. g ns VD
.hs I:e.s WHICH Ss h.s :. ..asesd sS III
would thus .eysy vindicss tSs prinSpis q non.n-
johnson would proceed 3 isn The w'ssd~
o. the French troops would abee the chief Of the
= a II ssSas ;s md
strength OF those abundant guarantees Of order and
rity which the Emperor Napoleon celebrates in his
From the London Post, Jan 2A1
The oancil report on the condition Of the empire,
ative Body immedaeiy after has been convened, Con
nrms the impressions created by the speech nom the
treats Of Mexico helps us 70 some extent 70 nterprst
those paragraphs OF the speech rom the throne which
In the report now published We nd the following sig
nfcant hnguage:-" We sOt to Nsico to okain redsss
% ss. sel Rs.: :: 1ss G e s | s 3 ,::sss o.. - a g
sss1a,y . 1s Ja.demsaaI pr'ne q osr o.oS rsost."
t.ined by. Nspoleon III. Of establishing an en-
pre In Mexico 4 would seem from this De-
Intervention In that country the nonrealision Of
hopes VIII not be regarded - failure II may be urged
true object with which France has spent millions in o
distant corner Of the American continent but whether
az Es.Sor %ss 80 oJ nos S.sn g h sa s,a
week ago all we know was that the American govern
msns and ., the American people protested seans: the
given BY II TO the dc fco government Of the Emperor
Maxmilan. How far Napoleon III might conceive
given to the Austrian Archduks We were unable
to say and could only form the vaguest conjecturcs
Ss might ia deem 70 Gss sS
protests Of the American government, he resolved on
n y a e w0rs ss S
the United States would b almost inevitable H. on tho
gave umbrage 10 tho American people, and evinced
readiness TO withdraw from Intervention which had
cleared Of those clouds which appeared herald
The doubts which existed respecting the Emperors
nc .s nav 20 hsar ot o.s a %
The evocsation Of Aessco BY To French troops.
[From the London Times Jan. 2a1
the desp:icnes submitted 70 Congress BY the American
Slaston q opinion on the part Of the French Emperor
his Legislature, and the position Of affairs In Mexico oc.
cuped as might have been expected the most important
sentences Of his speech.
to bs endangered u win not Be BY the Emperor Of the
French He is In position Of great cmbarrnssmens
free from ambiguity; but Il s characterized by spirit
Of genuine friendship for the American Union, and
can be preferred by the American government
But the whole tenor Of the imperial speech convinces
Guilty must come rom the United States The Empersr
may do his best but his best will be but little worth
unless he Y AIDED Y The gSOd ocss as q g. hs A%scn lean
remember the dfnculties Of the imperial position and
n abate the preensions TO dictate the fovms Of
Continent put forward BY irresponsible orators within tho
Union they may easily devise by which the two
ng situation II they stubborny insist upon the Monroe
dcctrne n u: most exaggerated form, the msinenancs
| The Emperor Of the French IL mot pledged to
support the Emperor Naximilian for an indefinite
period Of tine ~ hs !. scssd = Ao. e =: aas z. 9.
position. The Emperor Napoleon nrst devised The Nex-
s
certain creditors Of Mexico into design 10 overthrow
the existing republic publ IL and when Y sRpea5sdss wscss
empire, II was the Emperor Napoleon who besoughS
Austrian prince TO M ths throne and prsssntsd him 70
duke Maximilian declined the haitering o1er, except
psror could give and the French force which overthrow
the government Of President Juarez remained "a estAb
si as sp .as q AZ
that has been done but this cannot absove the Emperor
Napoleon from all obligations 70 him. He may Be ireed
from the duty OF rendering any further asance against
disafection within the empire, but M eovld ree and
Ieace e E,npyor Marimian 10 cMtend alone oiA foreign
oays Even " the transactions OF the past gave the
Mexican Emperor right TO expect assistance against
internal enemies could be expected that the EN-
established be oycIthron by foreign inirudcrs 1t
consistent with all that he has hitherto done, and
| willing to withdraw his auxiliary forces from
Mexico upon receiving that the Anieri-
o%pe VII sG e PsSs & 70 ns which ayn
de Lhuys may be considered committed, and is In
voved in the imperial speech Of yesterday Nor can M
Johnson reuse 10 oae,u 10 Gito.t odpancg precaions
aud ,cAiea pu1licft osd admi to & rsa,onaie The
| government under which they win consent 70 live
the people Of France and the United states and the only
way ascerianing their wishes let thcm deter
mine wishes free from foreign influences II
~ very probable that upon the Withdrawal OF the French
forces the Mexican empire sd alssost ntasassoa.ly
TO be additional inducements 10 the American govern
ment 10 accept the suggestions CT the French Emperor
4 [From tho London Star, Jan. 23J N,
if the speech really means what II says, then the
Mexican question docs not give the Emperor The sghtcst
se p n ?; 1 ss .nd
into arrsnasmsnis lending shi way with TIE Emperor
Maximian. Doubtless there is some little emotion
awakened across the Texan frontier line BY the propin
qmty Of the French troops hut all such sxcfsemcnt
win calm down before the franknees OF the declarations
and the policy OF France For the rest the Emperor
herself In the Mexican expedition and " was
her own fault n she did mot choose TO do 90;
and he adds tho indisputable truth that great ma
lions which are Jealous Of their indspendcncs ougs
10 be careful about every step which may aRcet their
dignity Il 10 possible that the Empsror 10 sucicntiy
confident Of the peaceful purpose Of the Amssn eov
srnment and scss hts way clearly enough - - early
treat ne matter shus CALMLY We ~ noships ous tSs
fankness Of the French policy In Ncxico sxost that n
most assursdly had NOT much Of that quality u The time
Mr. Dayton used 70 be receiving from n. Thouvcnol
daily assurances that France had not the iusee notion
N n az