Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-28
Foreign News.

Of cities in open revolution against the sovereign
power. The unpopular measures of the Pope, who
afler being progressonist attempted to be u
ZIONIST, has stimulated the Democratic spirit open
n-urrection, which outbreak has been crowned with
complete success. The Pope's power is virtually at
an end, and the people rule in the Holy City. The
flame If repubica nsn which has lighted up Italy,
France and Germany, is not to be lramped out by the
desposihs TINT created it. 1t is sure to break out
again with renewed force from the attempt to suppress
it. The fire RACES in all the principal cities in Eu-
rope. In Vienna, by lis premature development it
has met with u check but the atrocities of those who
have been successful, rousing feeling of oppos-
ton, that general, will be again subdued.
In Berlin, the people have acted calmly and firmly,
and are patiently waiting the issue which promises
eventually to be successful. In Paris, the question
of the Presidential election is decided. 1t is one
fraught with Importance to the Of republican
ism in that country.
manifesto from Louis Napoleon has appeared,
and change again came over the minds Of the Pa
risans, and the star of Bonaparte was again III the
ascendant. His address calculated to win the
good opinions of oil parties He nvows HE republic
sincerity and detestaton of socialism, the friend
of peace with the surrounding natons. and promises
if elected that he will do all in his power, without
regard TO party, for the benefit of the whole people.
Cavagnac has taken another step within few
days, which cannot fail to influence the contest. In
consequence of the alarming news from Italy, and
fears entertained Of actual personal danger to the
Pope from his own subjects, and his reported flight
from Rome, Cavaignac has despatched four steam
frlgates, carrying brigade of 1900 men to Ciyita
Vcccha for the purpose Of securing the liberty of bis
Holiness and respect for his person
MANIFESTO OF PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON
The Paris Bien Public of Nov 29th, publishes the
following manifesto of Prince Louis Napoleon:
Louis Lapoeon Bonaparte to his fellow-ciiizens
To recall me from exile, you named me represent
alive Of the people. On the of the election of the
first magistrate of the republic. my presents it.
self to you symbol of order aud security. These
testimonies of so honorable confidence are tender
ed, am aware, rather to my name than TO me, who
have as yet done nothing for my country but the
more The memory of the emperor affords its pat
ronage, and inspires your suffrages the more do |
fee! bound TO declare my sentiments and my princi-
pies There must be no misconceptlon between US.
am not an ambitious man, who sometimes dreams
Of the application Of subversive theories. Educated
in free countries, in the school of misfortune, shall
always remain faithful to the duties which your suf-
frages shall impose me, and the will Of the As
sembly
If | am named President, will retreat before
any danger, before any sacrifice 10 defend society so
audaciously attacked. will devote myself wholly,
without mental reservation, to consolidate republic,
wise IN It's laws, honest IN its Intentions great and
powerful by its nets. | shall engage my honor Ia
leave, at the end of four years, power consolidated
liberty untouched, aud real progress accomplished
Whatever may be the result of the election, sIla i
bow before the will Of the people and my concur
renee is given by anticipation any just and firm
government which re-establishes moral rs well as
physical order which effeciualy protects religion
family and property the eternal bases Of all society,"
which takes the initiative in all reasonable reforms
calms animosles reconclcs parties, and thus allows
the disturbed country to rely the morrow
To re-establish order is to restore confidence to
provide, by establishing credit for the temporary in
suicency of resources-to restore financial prosper
ity. To protect religion and family. is TO assure the
liberty of worship aud the liberty of instruction. To
protect property TO maintain the nvloabilty Of the
produce Of labor, is 10 guaranty the independence and
security Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT foundations OF
civil liberty. As to the reforms that may he effected
5 the following appear to be the most urgent To
adopt such rigid economy as, without injury 10 the
public service. will allow diminutlon of the most
onerous burdens of the people; 10 encourage
prises which, by developing the riches of agriculture
may in France and gerla afford employ ment to un-
employed artisans; to provide for the old age of the
operative classes by suitable institutions intro
tend not to ruin the rich for the advantage of the
poor but found the welfare of each the prosper
ty OF all 10 restrain within lust limits the number
OF employees dependent the State and which Otter
make free people people Of mendicants; to avoid
that dangerous tendency which induces the State &c
execute itself what private parties could do wei
or better than it.
The Capitalization Of interests and enterprises is O
kind of desposm The principle Of a republic il
opposed To monopoly And lastly, preserve the
press from the two which always compromise
it-arbtrary interference, and It's license. With
war, there could be for ills. Peace then
would be the most intense Of my wishes. France, al
the first revolution. warke, because she was
compelled TO be To invasion she responded BY
conquest Now, she Is not provoked TO il. she may
consecrate her resources TO pacific ameliorations
without renouncng an honest and resolute policy.
great nation should hold its peace, speak in
vain To caro- for the national dignity, is to for
the army, whose patriotism. noble and so disiner.
ested has been often mistaken.
In maintaining the fundamental laws which the
strength of military organzation the load OF the
conscrption should be lghtened and not aggravated
Not only the officers but the subalterns and soldiers
who have so long served under the banners OF the
country. must have a certain provision made for them
The republic he generous, and place faith in its
future. l. who have known exile and captivity, look
y forward with the most ardent hopes TO the day
I when the country may, without danger. abolish all
prescriptions, and eace the last traces of oar civil
discords Such are, my dear elowcitizens, the ideas
that shall carry the exercise of power, If you
elect me to the presidency of the republic The task
is dhcult-,he mission most important, am aware
t hut do despair of discharging it, in calling to
{ its accomplishment, without distinction of parties
{ the whose high intelligence and probity recon-
mend them in public opinion Moreover, when placed
at the head of the French people, there is nfall
BILE means of efecing good-that is. to desire It,