The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-01 00:00:00

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LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE

T 33 argument of the great enemies of human pro-
rue sad liberty. whenever these champions lay down
the sword sad cora soled to argument, is universally
directed towards terrifying the middle and indus-
tries' classes by ezeggeratedamemeta of the ferocious
and maims int. Mums of the lower orders, in order
to iodues the Umber to fling themselves back into
the arms d the keeping of the old iris-
tesesey, whether hereditary or official. This
Is tee manceavie relied upon in Praha, in
(lemany, la England. No matter whir lithe aim
of the liberal party, whether it coafineiteelf to :waist
views of farrow ; whether it launches forth into
saegaine theories for the amelionvion of the laboor-
tog poor; or whether it take sword in hand for the
teeovery or adman of national independence; it is all
ON to, the brawlers. They have the mme stigma,
and the same cry fit all—red republicanista. The
Hangarians ass straggling the their siefelate
independence, he Germans are draggling for
the contrary principle of amalgamation. The
difference matters not to the tory writer : be sets
them both down as yea republicans. The population
of Ba s in 1848, effect a most absurd and aimless
revolution. The population of Berlin imitate them,
with infinitely greater grievances and more I giti-
mate reams. Aid again, the people of Vienna rue
to shake off the most debrating (Loped= that ever
hone upon the human race. Tim tory, however, seta
no di-boa-Om—makes so allowance. An insurrection
to it must be the work de mob. Whether the tevole.l
tion be achieved by the lower orders alone, se in Paris,
by the people with the mama and adherence of the
middle class, se in the first German movement. or
Whether, as it Hon , peasant. and citizen, noble
sad serf, priest and ' , yoin in rajah:nos—it
is all one to our tory writers, who echo the doctrines
et FILIML and Hans, who would stigmatise the
Loag Barliseasat.woold berg up lianrone,in lira of
dekspita Etimidessitarroan, wad who read Mamas
with the and el tenses a Ramer, tot of w
Briton, revery piglet Eegleaffs history sad
life.
No one can &meats more than we do an exclu-
sively lower does movement, whether directed by
deigning Mei la Nov* of notoriety, or by as
designing
_agents el the aristocracy. As fully de we
acknowledge the fatility of eay middleelme trievo-
mat, when the matimat el the labouring popolatloa
doss not go with and urge it on. When the two
salts in fair and rational demands, who shall resist
them? Mad most that government be, which unites
both against it. And dawns= and insidious are
those writers, who seeing the two classes united,
would try to separate them? b 7 raising the cry of
Red ReprUiesosion, and terrifying the citizen from
ever accepting the eapport of his humbler brother.
Nothing can ha mare critical and awful than the
state of both' France and of Germany at this =-
meet The ressoa of the danger to both is, that
middle ;and lower classes stand apart. Is France
this has been owing to the fatuity, ignorers, andi
evil tendencies of Louis Philippe's govegnmenti
which called itself the role of the middle climes, ead
which, revertheless, was the 111011 i extravagant, the
most selfishly dynastic, the most careless el essamid
;inertias', the most irritating to ttsllrtil
that could be oceosived. It inspired the
dam with such a contempt for the rule of the boor-
poisie, such a distrust both of its capacity and ho-
eddy, that the total Biasing off of by the
oyed for their employers, has breathe anarchic

esusequenes.
11 Otrmany the cue is difficult. Middle Idol and
fewer also there stead apart indeed, and is somewhat
salad &lust. But their vatted distrmt of their
pious is far muster than their mutual distrust
of sash other. It would be easy. and it is yet time,
for the primes, or for a prince, to satisfy the desiresand
secure the adhesion of the middle elem. Bet it is
dal beaming more dillies% and the time when this