The New York herald., 1866-11-28

YORK HERALD, WEDN
besa badly saubbsd By betA Prussia aad Italy.
sad no feels his hanillatica kssaly. Ths empire
= deeply n debt RspsAlisaa ooAspirasiss
have been discovered in PariA TAs unpopu-
lar projeot Of ssising sii Ne young men for
soldiers nd aholishing ne system Of paid sub
situtas has been ollciaily revived. Napo-
leon's dsssrtioa Of the Pope has offended al rs
Romaa Catholics. beaded BY Eug6nis, who =
going 10 Rome; bat Il has by no means pleased
tho PROTESTANT, who aconss tAs Emperor Of
doubls-dealins. Tho Cabinet has resolved 10
end the Mexican business ak once; bat tAis
rssoludsa b very equivooal. sines ths method
u not stated Napoleon fsars that b cannot
afford 10 withdraw bis troops, soknowisdse hia
hilure and give his enemies another oppsrtu-
nifty 10 dsaounse hin 81 . spurious statesman.
Consequently hs does not keep his promisss
in regard to he evacuation, bat leaves Ba-
ssiAe and his army In possession ef tAe Mext
can republic, with AAxlniiiaa - moro pup-
pet In their hands Although ths troops were
70 b removed BY Novsmhsr, We srs now In
formed that Tho transport dsst win not saii
from France until sGhrhinas, II at all Possl-
bly, those runAors Of aa0tAer OWL wU h this
country, which are ssd 10 have encouraged
Maxiniliaa. bays also .rsaehed Nspelson's eaU
and altered his previous plans u b certain
that he expects to gain some advantage BY
stirring up strife between this nation and Eng
land. The commissioners whom We have do
spatched 10 Mexico 10 confer with Basaine ere
not shrewd enough to forestall Napoleon.
Sherman - diplomatist q moro dangerous
to Newspaper correspondents than ta Maximi-
liam, and Campbell will be haillsllow well
met with all oomsra Under all the circum-
stances, therefore. We can readily understand
that from Napoleon's point Of view his Mexi-
can projects are not yet quito impossible Of
realization.
But whom We oome TO survey our foreign and
domestic troubles and entanglenens from An
American standpoint, we sec that wo have
nothing to dread in the future II wo tread
firmly in the path marked out for Us in the pre-
sent Congress, which is soon to assemble, has
the whole matter in its own hands, There will
be no impeachment Of tho President and no
new civil war. On the contrary, We shall not
30 surprised to dnd Congress and tho President
standing harmoniousiy upon The broad plat
form Of universal amnesty and impartial suf-
frage. This once arranged, oil the rest will be
easy. The Southern people may not accept
these liberal terms ct once, but they will be
glad enough to do 90 before very long. A
foreign war, which will only aggravate the in
ternsl disorders Of England or France, will end
all our domestic troubles and give VI . more
perfect Union. Already Southern men arc en-
listing in the regular army, at Petersburg and
elsewhere, - if anticipating . foreign conflict.
The Fenian invasion Of Canada, managed
mainly BY Southern men, showed that there Is
no great love for England In that section Of che
country; and the enthusiastic celebration In
this city last Monday Of "Evaeuation Day"
"when the British ran away" proves that the
old revolutionary nres Of animoslty towards
England are not yet extinguished in the North.
A costly naval war would break down the
finances Of England aud France, while We could
moro than reimburse ourselves for tho war ex-
penses by privateering and the connscation Of
foreign property, 10 say nothing Of the capture
Of Canada. In such contest we should find
allies In the Fenisns Of Ireland, the reformers
Of England. the republicans and the Isgitimiss
Of France and the vast hordes Of Russia at-
tacking France in the rear. Our superiority in
generals, In soldiers, In arms, In sailors and In
irou-clads, has been too recently demonstrated
10 be denied. We have only to press for the
payment Of the Alabama claims and the with
drawal of the French troops from Mexico, aud
whether tne result be peace or war. we shall be
equally victorious and equally benefited. Let
Congress and the President act together with
dignity and decision, and England and France
must yield or be conquered.
END OF THE PARA0uAYAN WAR.-The late do
feat Of the allied Powers by the Paraguayan
forces at Curuzu, in which it will be remem-
bered the feet of the former was much disabled
and the army greatly demoralized, appears to
have summarily put an end to the war. The
campaign had long been delayed, the war on
the part of the allies had tagged, the energy
and enthusiasm Of the people had drooped
for some months previously, and the signal
repulse at Curuzu appears to have been the
last feather on the camel's back. The triple
alliance has in consequence been violently
dissolved; President Flores, cursing Lopez
as the cause Of the quarrel, had turned home
ward to Uruguay with the remnant Of his
army President Mitre, Of the Argentine
republic, had followed his example and
fastened away, grufny declining the prof
fered assistance Of the Brazilian Admiral 10
transport bis troops out of danger The troops