The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06

him if any man told him twenty years ago that
Louis Philippe would be King Of France would he
not say 1t was an insane dream and Impossible
What was Louis Philippe at that tune HE was
known only tor his avarlclous disposition and money
making propensities. No person could rely upon
him; re was un homme faur, which means more
than false IL means man who smile IN your
face while he hates you in his hear and yet that un
honine fdur, who was remarkable tor nothing but
his nvarlce, conrlved to turn the battle OF the Both
of July, 1880. and the blood that was shed in II TO
his owA advantage [hear, hearl. He drove his own
relatives from the throne, and laid hold OF that
throne, as he said, for the good OF the people But
what has been his history since tor IT he'trench
talk OF my conduct with respect TO Repeal VIII
talk OF their baseness th respect to Louis Phil.
lppe? He came to the throne declaring TO uphold
the charter and three of the highest branches OF hui
man hberty-first, freedom OF education; secondly,
the freedom OF the press; thirdly, the trlal by jury
in ts integrity [hear, hear1,-Tnese were the three
great features OF it, and Louis Philippe swinded
the French people out of every one OF them. lie is
the patron of an inhdel university. controlling edu
cation in France. He refused TO have education
free, and this man who speaks OF liberty In france
refused the right OF the parent to choose the IN
sructor of his own children [hear] No; they
must all be placed under the deadly night shade. OF
an infdel university [hear, hear1 He next abolish
ed the liberty OF the press and took away trial by
jury protection tor the press, and he brings be.
fore his house of Lords-hls ridiculous House OF
Lords, his mockery OF House OF Lords-any prln-
tiers he pleases, on the ground OF intending some
thing against the royal family. And then there is
the mockery ct a trial, and an atroceus sentence
pronounced that there is more liberty for the
press in France than in Constantinople Lhcar1. He
has made mockery of trial by jury; Tor instance,
only think ct law being made TO prevent persons
from publishing the names OF a Jury. The reason OF
that being done is obvious; 1t is done for fear re-
gard for public Oplaion would get into the jury
box, and thus il Is trampled under loot by
the patron Of the Journal des Debats linear,
hear, and great cheering) He Is now consummat-
ing his tyranny by placing the city of Paris between
batteries, and having the Partisan people perfectly In
his power, and all he wants Is the compeuon OF the
forts to put an end TO every remnant OF liberty such
1t Is in France (hear) As to the elder branch OF
the family OF Bourbon, Lshalt always hold their con-
duct IN grateful recollection. When the Irish could
find protection nowhere else in the world, they re-
ceived protect from that family. When theywere
slaves at home and prevented from fighting for their
own country, they earned honorable bread by their
swords and achieved rank and glory under that IA
mily. | wish the young prince, whom his friends
call Henry V had enough of chlvalrOus spirit and
constitutional liberty about him to offer a real char
ter TO France and il he put the swindlng Louis
Philippe aside, and restored the ancient dynasty OF
France, surrounded by liberal institutions, il would
be an immense advantage to the world. The heart
of Ireland would beat hgh-high with delight at his
success and If he wanted Irish brigade again, ne
should have it ia eight aud forty hours Cloud cheers)
And now make Guizot and Louis Philippe and The
Journal des Debats, present OF all their arguments
against the Repeal of the Union.