The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-27

D.,
from the speech Of Napoleon before the Assembly, and
the press that supports his elections and far they
have influence. they will force France into foreign
war He must breast another storm, General Ca
vagpac has done trim his sails before It, the
end Of which cannot before told. All this no man
derstood better than NJ Theirs. No man can better
forefee that blood must flow after the election of Ma
poeon in or out Of FrsDce-perhaps both mo man
can better understand that agitation uncertainty,
anxiety, and the cessation of business. to certain
extent, must follow the election Of q young man so
new, so untred and 70 much Of stranger in France
ss Louis Napoleon Besides. the impression Is at Pa.
be slspder He looks and acts like Q gentleman of
good intelligence not remarkable in that respect, for
what he does or does not possess But 1t an
extraordinary to rave France in this crisis from
bloodshed confusion and ruin.
PARIS, Nov. 9, 1913.
The --latest Nt,cs
To-day, Ledru Rollln will publish his preslden-
tial manifesto, as candidate of the Montagnards.
Next Sunday, General Cavaignac will publish his,
and Immediately thereafter, Louis Napoleon will
follow their example. When Napoleon was che-
sen representative from five departments out of
fifteen, he had not public press in Paris IN his
favor Now he has at least two thirds for him as
President. Several small ones have sprung up not
withstanding the 25,0OOf caution money; and, among
Others, the Petite Corporal" 1t will be reeollected
that the old soldiers OF the French army, after the
battle of Lodi named Napoleon "ie petite corporal
They had never seen tuoh lighting before and Napo.
leon was prouder OF this name all his subsequent life
then that Ct Emperor. The Liberne, which was sup.
pressed has come to life again. and Is out upon General
Cavaignac, dealing hard blows. The friends of Ma
polton ray that he will be elected by tenths of
The votes and that he will receive four milions H
will be recolected that to be chosen he receive
majority absolute and two millions My impression is
that the question is whether no will be chosen by
The constitutional majority Itsppears to to be
tain that he will lead ell others But besides the can
didates already named there Lamartne, Raspail,
Proudhoa, and Bugesud, certain, and NJ Theirs a
finnt 70 fak diva taua ~
events. La Reunion de rInstttuten have finally
adopted General Cavaignao as their candidate mi
norty protesting, composed Of MN. CARRIER Pages Du
Clerc, Payrerre, Barthelemy, st Hilare, SO, con-
pected with the old provisional government who are
Tor M. Lsmsrtine. M. Belmont has resigned his
oice Of representative and Marie has appointed him
thef justice Of the highest court in France For this
be vas, yesterday, denounced in the Assembly
having violated the constitution in letter, and law
Of the Assembly in spirit and set dalous exam
pe OF ofic,a influence over the Assembly The result
$40 be hereafter made known. l think the denun-
citation just under the prt Of the provisions referred
to- The Assembly continued, yesterday, to cut down
the salaries but strange to ray all the press of Paris
are in lamentation that salaries reduced And
yet there salaries Of judges, law officers, 60, they
are left, now amount TO from 81 1000 to 81 000 while
the people are sinking under taxation. Marrast
goes TO Versailles and sits himself into the royal box
At the theatre while Ledru Ron goes to Chantilly,
to hunt upon the estate Of the Duke d. Aumals. =
These some of the scandals Of the printers who
disaIace the Republic, AMI bring free institutions
In Europe into disrepute The CATO tails would
be the proper remedy for such diseases Of the mind
stand the character Of their mission, and the
toemn responsibility which rests upon them With
TINS conduct compare that of George Washing
ton, and his compstriots in founding our republic.
The want Of pubic and sprivate virtue in so many of
the french politicians contributes awful obstacle
IN the way of founding aud maintaining q republic
IN f1auCe still, hope that the force OF right will be
sucisat to resist the torrent Of corruption among
such men. l would to heaven that these men had
Or people, and our public sentiment, to give them
issssns think republicans would be less anxious to
oR. AVy chsy.
gate Of the garden Of the Tuilsriss, facing the
Place dc Ia Concorde, surrounded by . dome
and cross Between the two fosses, forty step,
ascend to the platform in front. grand sltsr
will be erected under the dome, to which q grand
stairway win ascend. Upon the right and left. they
are erecting immense platforms, upon which will be
seated the members Of the National Assembly Other
dazzling and magnificent arrangements in prepa-
ration 10 ornament the scene, and to give spe ndor
and pomp to the occasion The Of the ruil-
cries in the and the Place de Ia Concorde In 'front.'
ere to be ornamented upon Q grand scale Of mexui.
s.,o1 uooe ihs u benz.
been read aloud to the people by the President
Of the Assembly. During the ceremony, the esn.
NON of the Invsds and Of the forts, will be
heard. After this ceremony at Paris the con.
sttution Il to be read by the Mayer in every town
communaD In Paris before the assembled people, and.
believe, TO be engraved upon marble, to be deposited
in their archives. very pretty young married lady,
whose husband feared to allow her to 20 to Gsnersi
guisco in splendid dress Of eutsn ant Of National
Guards, enjoyed the company Of the moustache she
wanted to see, and returned before her husband.
Such French women and French manners All
quiet in Paris.
Our German correspondence
BERLIN, Nov. 6, 1913.
The Disturbed State of the German l. mpue- The
Revolutionary Condition of the People.
The prospect of peaceful termination of the
present political crisis in Europe Is becoming more
vague and uncertain every day. The impossibity,
it would seem, of reconciling the new principles
of the liberty and seli-government of the people
with tie old monarohica system, has become evident
almost to every Already the public mind has
nounced the hope OF seeing established order Of
things on the basis Of that political system There
can be manner of doubt but that matters will re.
main unsettled in Europe until the old fabric of nonar
ches long gone to decay will last wholly tumble into
ruins But the time Is not yet come when this will
take place, and many must be the struggles before
state II peace and order be in Eu-
rope Meanvbe, can assure you that affairs In Germa
ny which now forms the very centre Of the political
movements on this continent, become from day
to day. IL Is NOT the excitement Of party CONTEST
merely, dee pened. ~ IL were by the prolonged
tsiDty Ct its resut, but thing serious
which completely parsy every effort To revive the
public spirit or encourage public confidence Its
what will not hest ate to tell you though it IL general
more anxiousy concealed that only does the pub
lie mind in Germany, and, as there is reason to be
tye likewise other parts OF Europe dread the insta
binty Of the present OF things but i actually de-
fpsirs that prospects will be any brighter for long Pc
100 TO come. The perpetual recurrence Of serious
collisions Is regarded but NJ the CONNIE ncement OF
desperate struggle between the two extreme parties,
which Is now ueemed imminent That struggle, in
TACT, has begun already, and the bombardment Of VII
emma and the fight wh,ch has just taken place thers
the opening scenes of great political tragedy for
which there is no other name but that Of civil
The proximity Of general civil war in Germany 10
evident Mt pesent, even TO the duliest observer IL
the country be saved from that calamity it will be-
q wonder indeed. The three capitals of Germany
frankfort, Vienna and this city bs regarded at
the present moment a. In state Of sege AT Vienna
martia law IL proca med and this city and Frankfort
are completely surrounded by troops army of re-
vsDty tbousand IL stationed In and around this
city The events at Vienna have caused apprehen-
sioDs to be entertained that outbreak would take
place here Though disturbances have occurred noe
po the greatest excitement has prevailed, ssrious
collision has not yet taken place The intelligence OF
the commencement Of the bombsrdmeot Of Vienna
produced great confederation here The news had
been anticipated for some time but hopes had been
entertained that Prince WiDdischgratz would not
dept that last extreme measure AS it the i'm.
prsfe sion made greater IL nppeared bevond