Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04
E,o,n shs London Morning Chronicle cf SspGezsbsr DISTURBANCES IN FRANCE.
 NN PAnna Sent q lRan

PARIs, Sept. s, 1880.
 SiT-TO-day the streets of inc capital are lined wiel1 National Guards. To-day there is anxiety in every Oountenance, and apprehen- sion in every family. To-day commerce is suspended-the funds are falling still lower in value, and there exists much agitation and alarm. You will be sorry to hear this, and you will doubtless be anxious to learn the reason.
 Well, then, " the people, are not satisfied You ask ms whyf | wiil tell you. The people fought to establish principle, to over turn dynasty, and to get rid of systcm.-) The principle was the sovereignty of the peO- pie, the dynasty was that of the BOurbOns, and the system was that of the Monarchy. The people generally feel that the actual Government neither understands the power. the wishes. nor the wants, of those who made the Revolution; and the Government, in it's turn, thinks that the violence of the work men, their menaces, their illegal acts, riotous assemblies and processiOns, and refusal to re- turn to Order and peace, proceed from mis- taken notions, or from the impulsion given to them by wicked and unprincipled men, by disappointed Royalists, discharged PlacemeD, ex-Pcers, ex-Deputies, and ex-CO0rtiers, and that there are no real grievances of which the workmen can justly complain.
 That the people are excited by the Jesuits, Priests, Royalists, Gendarmes and the Militia ry Officers, is an undonbted fact and the ar- rest of some of these individuals, no further back than to-day, puts this question out of all possible doubt. But, though all this is true, the people are not yet satisfied"
 Yesterday the Journeymen Printers. but more especially the Pressmen, resolved On carrying at once into effect their oft repeated threat of breaking all machines by which hand labor was saved and mechanism encOur- aged Nothing could be more truly irration- al than this resolution, and it was as wicked as it was absurd. Some hundreds, however, collected together, proceeded to the establish ments of the Constitutional, Journal des De- bats, Courier Francais, Journal du Com merce. and other Printing Offices, and de- manded that the prOprietors should pledge themselves not to use any more of those ma chimes. but to return to hand labor. At the Constitutional some persons were foolish enough to promise not to use the machines, but ut the Journal des Debats different sort of answer being given, the insurgents pro- ceeded to violence-broke the machinery- and compelled all the pressmen to quit the workshops and proceeded with them to other large Printing Offices. In consequence of ahis violent conduct, the Journal des Debats did not appear tO-day-and the Bureaus of other Journals were protected during the whole of last night, and have been so again to-day, by National Guards and troops of the Line. The idleand unprincipled fellows who thus cOnducted themselves have done cOnsid- erable mischief ut the e Royal Printing Of Rce," aud also tO the other establishments, and the actual loss, independent of the de engagement of commerce, and the dis0rganiz-
 ton 9f shs fsyP 9as sssn ysrx Z, sSasas1f Ss CT Of BelleviIle to the number of 1900, and l.... Al-
 same number. During the day they drink, sober, they enter the city, collect large groups, and disturb the public confidence. To-day about forty of the ringleaders have been sent to prison: and at the moment am writing (I0 P. M. the city is comparatively tranquil.
 "The people, are not satisfied with the present Ministers! You must not judge of French by an English mob. Ask a set of Mapping w0rkmen or Thames-street coal beavers who are the Ministers, and they will not understand your question. But ask the same class of men in Paris, and they will not only tell you their names, but they will give yOn an outline of their characters.-I They ali know that the Minister of Finance @Baron Louis) was minister of Finance un- der Louis XVIII. They all know that Count de Mole b not at heart either Republican or zealOps Liberal. They all know that M. Guixot is not good Minister of the Interior. and that France requires more o-day than doctrines and metaphysics. They all know that there have been renewed troubles at Mis- mes disturbances at tAm:ens-diesatsfacti actioD at R0chefort riots at Befort-and downright military insurrection at Metz, Sarreguemiles. and Pont-a-M MOresson; and that M. Guizot looks on, and says these are evils which win correct themselves. This philosophical in. difference, or incidence and inaction, do not 1 suit the people and they are therefore moi l satlsded with the present Ministers.
 The people are not satisfied with the sys- ! tenn Of compromise and conciliation adopted l towards the ROyalists!
 Upon this point it is necessary that should ! be most explicit. and " that the people' should not be misrepresented. They do not desire either the imprisonment, punishment or pros. { eeutlOn ot RoyaIists. even of those sub.min- sstsrs and active agents of the last Cabinet who caused nearly as much evil as their mas | ters. But they do require that all the men of ! the old system oi things should be disnlacsi -and that those only should be appointed in their stead who are known to be sincerely and zealously attached to the new svstem 1 alike from education and from princinle. Iney d0 require that all the gray bearded Jesuits. who have for the last iiftsen vears | been insulting the people whilst fatteninT mn on them in all the public cstablishm enfs' shs be at once displaced. .' '"""
 The people are dissatisfied with .ha ro, dissolution of the present Chamber of nsm- Hnfl0N. EfMnN@ in .l l. "