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intervention in American affairs. We copy a portions, giving it to the reader for what it is worth: "There is no immediate danger of Anglo French intervention in our affairs; has not been any of a serious nature since last winter, and the settlement of the Trent affair. I say 'danger;' I had better said opportunity. Intervention is constantly imminent, but in no wise threatening. In any preparatory steps taken the French foot will undoubtedly appear foremost, though much maligned John Bull's sturdy pegs will doubtless keep step with its every motion. It is in all the interests of the French and English nations that they act together in this matter, and so act as not to afford the American people the future recovered customers, either North or South. Both feel the sore need of our cotton market to buy from, and our general market to sell to. "England's industrial and commercial need is greater than that of France; France's political need is greater than that of England