The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

but notwithstanding uureHectDg susceptbilies or mo-
mentary injustice her ideas her principles her inter
ests draw her 70 the nation which has shed t
blood 10 assist her In conquertng her Independence
Tho Interests Of the Pontidcal throne assured by
too will be loyalty executed la Withdrawing hs troops
frem Rome the Emperor seiH teaps IN their pncs as a
guarantee FIR tho security ~ he Holy Father Ae projection
In the Baltic As in the Mediterranean are growing up
naves Of the second rank which tavsrab to theree
Austria released from her German and Italian tendon
oie employing no longer her forces in barren rivaIres.
sss Win q e s ssRs
nor inherent separates from France
BY what singular reaction OF past upon the future
mics Of France In those nations enfranchised from
past which was hostile 70 us summoned TO q new life,
governed ~ principles which are our own, and ani-
mated BY those sentiments Of progress which the
peaceful bond OF modern socletlesf
Europe moro strongly constituted. rendered more
guarantee Nfor tho peace Of the continent, and is
neither danger nor an injury TO nation This nation
lions Of Inhabitants: Germany thirty-seven millions OF
which twenty ninc millions are in the Northern Ccned
ration and eight millions in the Southern
Austria thirty five Millions Italy twonty-six millions
Spain eighteen millions What IL there this dislriou
.don Of European forces which can dsQuiet us2
.An irresistible powor-can 1t be regretted f-impes
peoples unite themselves great masses by causing
the disappearance Of minor States This tendency arises
from desire 70 assure . the general interests more en-
o providsxal anticipation Of the detnies Of Ae sOorld
While the ancient populations Of the Continent within
their restricted territories increase but slowly Rusia
and s Used Ssates Of America may each before another
century, has crpired contain one hundred millions of
snrss Although the progrsss q these two great
while, ON the contrary, wo applaud their gener-
GUS efforts ON behalf Of oppressed RACES. Il is
future, the nations of Central Europe shouid not
remain parcelied out into many different States with
out strength and without public spirit Political science
should rise above the narrow and pary rreiudlces Of
past age The Emperor does not believe that the
greatness Of one country depends upon tho wcas-
enng OF neghborjng peoples and secs no real
balance OF power save in the satisfied wishes
of the nations Of Europe. In that he fol
lows hs ancient convictions and the traditions OF his
race Napoleon L forcsaw the changes which
taking place upon the European continent He pton,cd
We germs Of natonaIaies in The Peninsula BY CREATING
tho kingdom Of Tally tn Germany " causing the disop
peardnce Of tuo hundred and three ndcpeet States
II these considerations well founded and true the
which has not been devoid OF glory In put an
end useless and amentabe bIoodshed the
vcsor oy aus rnenay 70 modify the conss
Giles, the restoration Of peace He would the other
hand have mistaken hs great responsibility it, vo:s. ing
suddenly into all the risks great war one OF those
wars which revive the hatreds Of races and in which
entire nations engaged What really could been
with Prussia, and necessarily with TtayS conquest
territorial aggrandzement But the Imperial govern
an extension Of territory 1t understands-n has
understood dictated by an absolute
IloCeS6ty uniting 70 tue country populations nav
ing tho same customs, the same national spirit
~ ourselves, and il sought for she free consent
Of Savoy and the county Of Nice to the
q our national frontiers France only desire those
territorial sggrandzements which with not affect her
coherent power but she must always strive for moral
chce tor the great interests OF civilization.
HaT part ie TO comant the union between all the Pow
ers that desire at the same time TO maintain the prnc
pie OF authority and to favor the cause Of progress The
zAiaacs sciu toke om yeroion the prestige sohich has
BEEN c'aimed f itof ftk.'ing the cave Of feedow for
ne stss dsrecto~ Of he deocrat1 ssocsmss which ~ans
fesss ilsc!f Throughout ZuTvpe.
Nevertheless. there is the emotion which has been
evoked IN the country legitimate sentiment which IL is
right to acknowledge and 10 define The results OF the
last war contain grave lesson, and ono which
they point ont g US sas necessity, for tSs assnc.
" ou territory, OF perfecting without delay our
military organization Tho NATHAN win not be want
y has os pride in the vaor Of its armes its suscep
bilties awakened by the rscolIeotions Of It's military
governs H. bat tho expressions Of lis energetic win
maintain against oil attempts its rank and s influence
In short, from Mo elevated poin, Of view from
which the imperial government regards the dset-
nes OF Europe, tho horizon appears to be cleared Of
ought 10 have been resolved bscause they could not be
cvaded pressed upon the dcspies Of p9puatiops they
might have been imposed u more inopportune period;
they have received their natural solution without
violent shocks, and without the dangerous cooperation
Of revolutionary passions peace which reposss upon
such bases Will ts durable peace.
A. to Ffanos, ia Whatever direction she looks,
she can perceive nothing which can impede her pro-
yrsss or Interrupt her prosperity Preserving
policy which has generosity and moderation for it,
strength, relying upon her imposing unity, with her
IsrIixs Europe; with ner developed military forces,
henceforth by independent nations she will
appear not less great she viii remain not less respected
Such h the language which you must hold In your
with the government to which you are
accredited. Accept, he, LAvALLErrE