The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

absolutely impoitible to bakes that misty may live. That
is a great deal too little; against sash perils, order should
have other than such 'kirks.
The public, the true pablic, the whole people, with their
great instinct, know this, and set aceordisply. Why did they
not elect General Onager's president ? General Casuist's.
bad gained the most Mina battle for the advantage of
order ; Genera Ca is en hosourabis man; he was the
represestabie and= force, of fate legitimately vic-
arious. Bat WM' acts either of his kiosk or of himself,
General Camases was sot la the eyes of the people the re-
Prelleatotilie et eider, the aid of the party et order. Not
movratellel, kid ekes mai& the mph "tamed away from
bile thineedas as as mound • name which
bed is their sittneey as the symbol of order and •
olomllireisomat eiVelenolutions. May the mate Justine%
tbs. gam the mom is the election of the president ani-
mate and guide tbas be the Maim of the Amiably. They
have raised the flan of eider; let them send areand it an
army, *mg is to say, a great }elided party capable of obtain
I .
lag a dilative victory. The week is, kaow,
sore dillselt, bat it must be for the sal tiale
et @idea k st that prim Provides: I
theregbilist iteekty k tomoilli.
The Amen% albs pens of side min is ham. Three
series goveranaista hoted—tbe imulate, which
sem balms the mare, the restoratios, and the ellearehr
et 11111-40 them to the country. Either from want of
mime, er km, or duration, the republic thus far does not
meat among the serious govern:mats of Frame of the last 60
yew.. Frame has been assulead or eppeaseed—sever regu-
larly end dlsselsailypeesesed by the republis. It is a form
of govemmat Mak pat to the peed, basset yet shows its
easellum (felt taproom) amen us.
Bake way digitise madam the masulate sad the
empire, in mierales, Ike isismatiky of 1830, wen IV.
meamals amatially dialed to eoder, Douai to re-establish
dellad it against alba musks. By ths pladpla
they psis, the habits they have amtrassed by the
struggle Obey have enad, the maims athesigovent-
meats, the lila fumed is ask sale, gad ester their in-
lassie ate naturally sea of order, engaged is the service of
Motves& axial interests which ceder protein, sad which In
Ink tars protect it. When order is is mil the alliance of
Ems min is natural. At present it is neeesearytheolately
sesessary. Divided and Mused each to its own form,
neither of the different parties which are of the natural ele-
ments of the party of ceder is able to mosque: aim the me-
ales of order, sad to lased Its goverment. Pat to the
trial, they have ell sonessively failed. Of the great lessons
which experience has gives us duriog the last nicety yeas,
that is perhaps the greatest and the. Meeml. The Isms k
• bitter one and pales have great pile io ameoptiag it.
Whoa one his hoped ke hie flag or kr Meisel the boom
of saving his country fees peril sad of tecoolisaits VMS.
mast, it is • prole sal mortilialis set es kr the
twit. The noble sail 'mask embus a the loom heart
mar equally Goa the dimappeistmest. Bat what do the
mein d weeded pride serve, except to dig deeper the
@Wes is whisk it falls ? A party or en individual meat see
• wishes sal measure what sea be done. Prolonged
Maim aggemie at the same time the evil and the watt
aflame a remove it.
It IN be matinually repeated that all the elements of
the party deader, Bermapertiste, Legitimists, Orkanists, Con-
served's, Ille all data and all shades—all have need, absolute
lead at emit ether. Ileited, they will have a good deal to
de to esseper ; dismited, they will be isevitab' magma
Asil k ast appearances,words et *aim wblcL can sulk*.
It k are sullebtat to give to the necessity of the moat be-
tween all the sees et order a certain exterior satisfaction,
lad then to ocatiese, under cover a this groat peace, all
ilimessime sad all wars, great or little. That the union of
Catismad of the seewar may bear its fruits, it must
ta:pista Beetrieted or matinee', it would, be stricken
with weakness or disrepute.
Bat is this *aka whisk is so necessary, and which as
sly be elleasiess if It be
at sterna gad Mem, psusbte ?
Yes, esriMip, provided that t salp_be semakell so de pre-
sets% what the present requires. No take lareemert ; Ito
dessithel redeem. There is so adder spesnisie, so worse
T, thus embarrassed by tbemmelese, and 'rapt-
er to alma. mass whisk we sot their nom s,
• lag is set thek leg. Little matters it that no
ase k delved, and that faleeheod ix only • conventional
yell Midi seven the truth without hiding it. The great
paidis Is ilea which dose net eater into souk oraveations.
and Midi despises the falsehood the MOM the falsehood I,
vain. Whether they noes from the empire, or the restore-
tiro, or the me areby et 1830, let the men of order, in draw-
* Mather, sot impose on each other each • falsity ; let
disaaratually give and take themselves!: what they rally
owe. Their miss will be oo much the more sure, the more
it is evidently the omit of their decided determination,
wittiest we dissimulation. And let not the different
elomesti albs poly airier attempt to tie each other down
la Mum mod trem the present, oa the great emotions
aloe haft It k as Inman fault, ad amps prod...
the d faith esastqassees, to take up suck qualms topsails,
and to eammge to receive them by a previous asdantandirg
Month* Maim is net se actual aseeesity. Nasality,
eves who present and presidasdeoes sot always saesMes to
make pales amiss& bet It io has a ism a mooed-
iag is es lam. AM the mere the quakes are difficult,
themes immense kit oily to take them up at that ea eme
has la 'blob semi speak high and ammaad
leader the peselly el main folly to be very dearly paid.
And lei them ley se alma ctin policy, for it would have
the ellen atotwaso sat Marries among the men of order.
No radelleatedi would cause struggles to arise
which se ibiag sew 111111111115 inevitable, end would render
impossible reusellistime which are now necessary. Good
sense to the isms is the highest and most modest affairs of
life. To easy day its work. The defense of society at
tacked In in parts, is the task of to-day. When the men of
order shall km acted together to accomplish it, they will
assuredly be better prepared, and more inclined to accom-
plish together, the reconstructica of the govetameat of the
country, when the day for that undertaking shall come.
Truth for the present—liberty for the future ; on those
two @lodations the serious union of all the elements of the
mrty of order b possible. Let that union be established
by it the prwnt will be mad, and we shall do what the
future will do.-that part, at least, which God leaves to men
I. the future.
To say what dominant and constant idea should, in my
°piano, preside over the madam of all the men of order in
the Medias ko the mint Assembly, is to say bow I skald
act meat, if I wee wiled es to at them. II past, bandre,
imams ea me paella duties, whisk I am to
to. I Lhasa' Wog to Mad the eiserltadeasl mo-
marshy.
iliirtispbeld and practised • polky whisk was
strongly I de net sow regret baying bees dopi
ales, tram 814 a 1818, that the sensitatioaal monarchy
was the government whisk was beet adapted to France. And
se se the policy whisk I followed, I certainly have not the
reissoks not to have eminsittad faults in carrying it out—
to have never date but what it we right to do, and to have
emetcatly done all that was requisite; but I ass perfectly
etsavhssal that the policy in question was an essentially
semi esr-advantas sons alike for liberty as for order, for
previa as for security for the greatness of my country
abroad as fur its prosperity at horse. My conviction and my
lima alike command me to remain faithful tp it, whether
it be victorious or vanquished. Ido not overlook. end I de-
sire that my friends should not overlook, the Miliatire
which may result from this situation. Recent fasts, organ
impertasee, and evident to all, invite at the same time their
attention.
The events which succeed each other in so rapid and
striking a meaner in France and throughout Europe, prove
every day that there is but one prudent, hosourable, and
practicable policy. Without paying attention to proper
same and data, they every day show that the defenders of
that policy were right, and they put down thaw who op
pond it. Be yond any doubt it may hold its Lead bleb in
the midst of events now soconsolishing. For a period of
four sad thirty years, through the Walt of • continual strug-
gle, and amidst the crisis ofa revolutios, Francs enjoyed all
the timings of a free and well-regulated society. Her se-
deity sad her prosperity were developing themselves widely
is every direction by a rapid and steady progress. Security
reigned dike in town and country. Civilisation covered
the soil with hie works, and filled men's mind with the
hopes which it generated. Without noise, without display,
with peace maintained, end right respected, French society
beheld its consideration and its influence everywhere extead-
ed in the society of Europe. All these blessings appeared
full of promise for the future ; when all at once—in • day—
in a single hour, they disappeared, as the most blooming
harvests vanish under fire or tempest. France did not aban-
don herself in this disaster—she struggled, and Maass
still to escape from It. She cannot certainly be accused of
manifesting in her efforts too much ambition or exigence,
since she accepts things which are infinitely displeasing to
for, reducing to the strictest treasuries her pretensions and
has hopes of the experiments which are being effected before
us. On the other side, the men wigged at present in public
atlas do not turn • deaf ear to this mgeraeat vain of events.
However different may he their ditpodtiae, the same light
strikes their eyes—however distant may be their starting.
pouts, they are all drawn to the same ground. The only
policy that is practicable at present is elm beaming the oily
sae practised
Thanks to that superior and irresistible proems, under
that hand of God which commands all events, to proclaim
the same truth, and all men to comprehend it, the barriers
fall without a Anger being laid upon them, and approxima-
ting* are being operated, whether they be soughs for or
neglected, whether men speak or are silent. Shame as
than who would now remain obstinately plunged I. the
slough of old differences or reemtments I At the present
time it is an imperative ditty for every man of yeah and
sense to trample under foot every petty foaling of self-love, er
of self satisfaction, or of annoyance—to ling aside every re-
airalaation, whether proceeding from pride or rancour—and
to think only of his county and of the pails is which it is
laced.
Which of us can ponder on the posigos of his country?
Not sow is it ter the determined Mamma of her liber-
ties, or for the sionsplishment of her designs is the maid,
or tor her gresterar, or her glory, or for her future position.
that rases welshes est essabess so strenuously ; bat for the
mist emsmateryielsreele d rasksty, ter Fogerty, tor tautly
Ws kit gas% tte daily sadism And ems that end, so-
den* itY,From dew not attain la • certain and couplet*
salmi In pr vent's. bend! from being
ggg pm-
EMI into the abyss. bat she toss set smesed in exilic-at-
beesalt oat aft. Mb, use
mieggesbust the rooming
of a sgestade ? •
• stable a government
esolels Wilk Medi et , and which
the essefilles it solineett abroad, fa the cry
uncle ben them fast,--thus Is nothing but a 'table
geeernmeat that ism -kites Frame from the abyss ; and
se gemssment as bosom stable unless all the natural
eillemie et die perey et wise dal jets to sap port it. The
three rest smessamols whhh aziest ed lave fallen is
Feemm iseksi the lest el* years have left afar them, by
the elle et the mobile, these hers ; or, shall I my, three
geestsmest There lbe the &Malty ; and
Otliriethl:lteisse Weed' le ker &Dikes am do
se. At her wise, est sobs her Sepia. Ist sae greet pert,
et miss be Isemei, which &A set seek eel atesevely or
rejest absohdtk kry et the seintisse the goalies that are
peselblo, bat .1111 shall be tablet to solve *ems to rentals
holy Imbed fa SO popes ; fee without a Alm to tiro