The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

part of NJ de Kaunltz, the Emperor Joseph VI,
Louis XVI, or Napoleon = were in vain. The
French Govern meut, which has ever defenoed
the cause of nationalitl's g. and has poured
out the b,ood OF is soldiers in every part
OF the world to MAINTAIN the chlvarous IRA
ditions OF its policy, could never conclude a trea
with power that denies and repudiates the bare
idea OF naonalites, for her greatest danger comes
nom her oppression OF Hungary and bohemia,
Galicia and Croatia, 1raosylvania and Venice The
war in Italy proved that France had nothing TO
from Austria as a Toe on the field OF battle a. she
had nothing to hope from her as friend IN con.
gross. The two Go, ernment' may, indeed, ex-
change cOurtesies and decorations; 1t may be the
policy oil an individual minister 60 dream OF such
ali ance, but 1t may happen hat AMID al 'hese cOur-
tesies and commercial treaties a few terrible words
may be heard, snch as those wh cn ieIl from NapO
leon III on the lst OF January 1853
What the author says of the Anglo-French alli-
ance give in his own words ;-The Ango-French
Alliance has more adherentsj and certain party in
france seek to CRY up the reconciliation, Tor thev
90 not venture 10 call it friendship, Of two peoples
who for ages have learned TO hate each other and to
meet only on felds OF battle 70 root out from
French hearts the memory of the Illuminating doml-
naiion of the Engsh in tAe middle ages to oblite-
rate hat nveterate rancor there is between the two
nations neither alhntty of race nor community OF
tastes. the Channel divides them, and political
interests cannot seriously unite them.
What the one desires the other also DESIRES aud if
France casts glance on Antwerp Tangiers, Egypt,
Malta and Gibraltar, they key of the Mediterranean,
England has long cherished the same project and
fits out her ships to defend what she calls her right.
After thss review of the three great powers whose
alliance would be as useless as 1t is dlstasteul to
France what remalnsG What Government can hold
out friendly har to the Cabinet of the 1ulleres,
ana oil this pledge of amity Dulld up a solid and
profitable unionH That Government is Prussia.
lhe interest of Prussia III this alliance is selfevi-
don't and that OF +. ance Is not less so. The Con-
gress of Vienna by increasing in 1916 the posses
sions OF Prussia on the Rhine, intended to make any
future alliance between these two Powers impossible.
But that deed, done out OF hatred to France is now
but mere historical recollection. The interview
between the soveregns, O commercial treaty, COM
munty OF views, and an able minister have laid the
basis of an understanding which may and should
become lasting friendship The sympathy of the
the military bapd OF the Pomeranian regiments in
Paris. They were received with enthusiasm-the
toTetaste OF the harmony which may be expected on
both sides
he Emperor Napoleon III said thirteen years a 90
that The empire vas peace. .LThe French are mill
taIy people, but the are not O quarrelsome people.
Their ardt mt pa rOtsm has been satisfied in two
gOI IiOus wars when the sword was drawn by their
sovereign in behalf of nationaite and In defense of
the oppressed and not tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Com
ing atLer Government which, by Its timid policy,
incurred the reproach OF wishing iOr peace at any
price, the Emperor Napoleon III has restored to
France the tu prestige OF her name. He has still
great moral mission TO tulnl IN Italy and the East.
1t is by peace, and peace only that this noble task
can be accomplished; and peace could only be Sc.
cureO Dy an alhance with Prussia.
France is one and homogeneous. She has no
Ireland 10 depopulate; no hungary to keep down;
no Poland to blot out OF the map OF Europe. She
devote the whole of her effort to the noble works of
peace; and the only enem my she may have to combat
has been braved and vanqulshed by her sovereign
by the bedside OIL cholera patients, and in the hos
The following is the concluding passage of this
pamphet;-A certain press, purporung TO be the
organ of fraction of public opinion, has more than
once claimed, in The name OF patriotism ana of ma
tona security, the natural frontiers of France. The
Emperor, out OF his sohcitude for the pubic
veal, and for the grandeur and glory of the
French name, listened to these bold, and
sometimes l-timed volces, and sought to regu-
late policy according to legitimate standard with
the prudence ana sagacity which the distinctive
signs OF his government. BY the annexation of
savoy and Nice he had satisfied these ASPIRATIONS.
But il he has been Obliged to these provinces
IN the field, he may by pacific means rectify his
frontier towards the Rhlne What Prussia might
cede to secure the friendship OF France has been
already shown. The Emperor may them thanks to
the strength no has impaired to The French people
and to its Government OBJ this pacific conquest
Prussia opens her arms to him, and to conclude an
alliance with her Napoleon III need not emDrol
himself with any one.
THE FEELING IN ENGLAND.
From the London Times, ApriL7.
Nothing new transplred yesterday with regard to
the prospects OF Germany but there seems to
be a strong hope the part OF the leading powers
connected with that country thai Prussia will find
1t eXpedient to pause owing to the representations
made to her by the leading European powers.
THE VERY LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, April 3-The Prussan reply to the
Austrian note created very unlavolaole impression
at Vienna.