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The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
f he represent any strong party in France, they may be likely, among them, to put Lord Russell to some inconvenience. It is not very many years since this was done upon this very question of harboring the assassins who had attempted the life of Napoleon.--According to the genius of the English Constitution, all strangers are entitled to a home of refuge there, and to the protection of the laws. Exceptions are made in cases of persons who have committed felonies, not of a political character, where there is an extradition treaty with the country or countries from which they come. Napoleon attempted to get a law passed against harboring political refugees, and Palmerston attempted to pass it for him. But the people took the matter into their own hands, and soon frightened Palmerston from his design. It is not likely that M. de Boissy will be more successful. No man dare, in fact, propose such a law in England. It would be too much for the popularity of any Minister that ever stood
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], The late Duke de Morny. (search)
f Honor for saving the life of General Frezel. Queen Hortense, on her death, in 1837, bequeathed him 40,000 francs, and from that time he has been noted as a most successful speculator and financier. He made his first appearance as a speculator in the manufacture of beet-root sugar, and has since been connected with most French speculations. Previous to 1848, he was for eight years a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and in 1849 was elected to the Legislative Assembly. --The advent of Louis Napoleon brought him prominently before the public, and in the consummation of the coup d' etat of December, 1851, he was the right-hand man of his half-brother. He held the office of Minister of the Interior until 1852, and was subsequently chosen a member of the Corps de Legislatif, over which body he has presided since 1854. The peculiar amenities of his manners, and the grace of his presence and conversation, won for him friends everywhere. Sir Robert Peel said of him: "He is a spick, span