The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05


vas Obliged 20 the member HON Ohio INT Cum@msl
ior iormNy pringng me 70 the ssenton =! .ne
pioss what Il that msnbsr or ' some other mem
per ma no. aon To-, no woS,a nsye ieis oansu Spon
to 40 h,mssiL Inc rrenSn revolution was suon ~ ~
the whole world ana partoulariy OF A%s1es,
VINO owos rrsneo - muon. ~ WIS france wno p1.
France who assisted rs to acquire indspendenceto
estsoisn .ns noo;e lsD.o " nosry wnicn tnIous9 III
VINE ,s,, nnu become .nG so. =. ~,
own eue VIZ W. wy oAs"po VI noh owu Pc
triosic encrs HoS srsns nSr success. sucn must pc
ana saon mo SoSo. sns Of the srsa. ms OF
An naSso AwosG e. wno Is Wvseny %
tne name AS Trance sssstea us IN our rev1utionay
sou 40 shsuS ~ sst Eranc. n tnrn
oOrdns to the circumstances Of situ.tiOu the
sSncss ~ oar sympssny smu o1ngrs.u.snons u 10
uoSson At tb,s time Ds.%st"rs tHst the rsyoutdn
pot'sm that we snou,d wal! LOT the certainty OF sue
wish France to be free, to nerve he, for the en-.
.eiPr1e ~ wnSn snv - ons:seI, " the voice
sortS from This hal. from svsgv c;tv and h.ws s
tne On,oI LIZ o.se. so nso s.u ecno tntousu
eve sye'y pst' i teDoun~ y, - ING aeeP, nSs''
.ss enoS ;t s .H "r, VI Sno new wosu,
s1S. saS y; 49, ia ~ 10 gwen W 'ne osus
~ ~ n. oS Sna anno;Ut.d 20 sd ~, .. ; TaU vi
wne.e S ;s al u' s ,eTeu .uu oncoussssu WY
nS ns"ns shali non ana
10
that tn: Of hOs; who think they
persons but i@psTfsc,ly understand and tho present
ssIS OF wnas ooss sno nis.oiy o. France
in many respects. yet accomplished one thing Of
vse' anu psoPoaaeIs.lns inpo '~hos. ~ 'Gnooeo
"a ., ran Up 81 hsr Oh
~ iuess .nu VIC tovo ~ mio'.y xnUnl noxe.sr'
oiten repressea muss sno .no distant Gay,
rss 70 the ma,on u msusy an" psimSnenco naa
not that revounon occurred, france now, psrhaps,
would De lees Tor hs late
aevou.on xIuia NOV r nxvo oVsurea :. ~ ons .nins
anS
P LssSns net from .nso , e -
must ere long rspscc every FORM OF oy
cured by tbs revolution OF TSP many others ncidsna
tnete,o wsre ssv .Vnevsu ~ msnvpoiy o .nsIy
tu'e N tho decent Of property were abolished letters
&c s%e'i suppts'0eu, ssH PsIleCs inu,suu a
~ ;n.y,cs All tht. .r tI' ,ora a O p.b
ne 'usuce' AN LIE, anu more, We acoUmPnsh.
ca Anu VINO small 10y 'hAI tne work .nos
suc ,sd iy oesSn wiz mo. no. 20 sorious,y con
ms,ea VINO sns Say .nss france, now 'nstructeI
oy tho OF the past ana stimulated by partial
VIM not persevsre until ner liberties are setso
hsned upon nrm popular ess,s For one, SIR, nImy
na wnse s, sre ING a'e assursoces os tnls nPInion
Wnst aas France lately done towards the accomplish
uen. VI this sIeAs opJect. msy answer, muVn, BIZ
ana tnat muon a gloriousy IN form a. In effect Goad
ca by the vex.ous and censorship exercised
ey tne s9vernmenS over the feeoom OF the press ee
dom OF and the right OF the people pescea
70 ana consult ir the puohc good
bly, II she could, forciby if she must. Pursuant
sao People o. rsrs appointed dsy ior
al sreas reform oaoqustva public meeting fsr
ooussiou y, soo grievances OF Inc people,
anu tne pest means OF feoressin tnem That Day was
tne 21o o. Feprusry' dAy wnSn hops will DO nere-
er ~ saoioa 70 tno cause Oh rrencn liberty 40 IN
America TO the birth OF me father OF American indepeu-
oence ne pIeiece OF ponce ana inc commsnder OF the
national guards issued their prcclamsons prohibiting
tne meeung but upon the Gay apponted large masses
oI people were seen maHng hIst towares tne P;soe
rendezvous . and aterw:sd: toward: the Chamber Of
ment equally oetrmined, orecteo large Dooy Oh
s9e troops sgainss the people ana shus, oy iorce
The opposition deputies moved the impeachment
y; mhise'., anu osClsrea .net puspSse 20 70
,ne. SsStS sne mUv ION Sn0uao %
nI snus enoe3 .ue u.st sos VI .no h the ~ou
S.v nov hscsms n.~rpscr;ou IN wS;cS IL wes o";ts
evident that a oonsdersble norton of the National
Gusrds svmnsthxed whls another norton of than
EMPLOYED aranst the neope and at Soma exnense of
blood The n,on,s hernandez of the editor of The IVA,
In the nterest of the peops that he
SHOULD see that their Liberties were not again
and faithful public pres The people also demanded
reform and the dismissal of the mipisters-the min
listers resgned but was too late And thus ended the
second act of the drama On the oath what had
been insurreotion now became revolution The
King sbdicsted the crown in favor of his grand.
son. the Count de Paris. and nominated the Duk.
de Nemours for regent but the Chamber of Depu "a
jected him. and the Duchess of Orleans The peo-
pie proclaimed provisional government The king
left France and, from the last information in Eng
land The people bear his shattered throne along the
"a republic on tho model Of the United ststesD And
thus away the proudest and throne
of Europe as the baseess fabric of vision thus ended
the grand drama in successful revolution. And what
now the revolutioni Do the people prove true
to them Do the wisdom and energy of their mea
surer falsy The impuations the enemies Of popular
government! Let Us see Among DEGREES the provi-
siona government subordinate authorities ind the
following published In the New York Herad:--
l. Introduction of the meeting Of the x.chsmber Of
Peers.
,. All political prisoners to be liberated, SO.
g. Dissolution OF the Chamber Of Deputies consti-
tuition of . republic every citizen to be a national
guard the liberty Of the press GUARANTEED and freedom
OF thought secured.
L. National Assembly to meet on the Goth of April
election Representatives of the people fixed at 900
Suffrage to be ditect and universal SC.
Nan s,- 20 T ,,,rht ~. .uo,.a q, ,,.u.,;.. - Ait,
Grand nb.nom.nnn Int .h"uId shnp,d .,'
e.. az =. M ~ ...S S Coy snVuie rsy'