The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22


the Assembly from his prison His march will be a
triumphal car he is successful from his dungeon to
the chamber and force only could prevent the over
throw of that body; in such event. indeed, those
who are opposed to the Assembly who have voted for
Raspal, Napoleon, &C., have no more regard nor
spect for the acts of the Assembly, than for waste
paper, and they are emily waiting for an opportun
to manifest It. OBSERVER.
Pans, Sept. Is, 1s4s.
Programme Of Ledru Naturalization Of General
Caraignac.
1t must not be inferred from my letter Of yesterday
that think that the system of proposed by
Ledru Ron would be for the interests of France
than that pursued, that he would be a safe
guide at the helm of state. My impressions are tn
Gen. Cavaignac and his ministry constitute far the
best administration which France has had under the
republic and that any change that be made will
be for the worse. My object is to present men and
things truly they exist in France and Europe with
out prejudice, for against this that measure or
man.
have been more particular as to Ledru Rollin, be
his position and political character have not
been correctly understo cd those of other
distinguished men and they have been the subiec.
of great deal of unintelligent acrimony. While
Lamartne ascends and desce nds as the boys kite in
the air, in his popularity in France, Ledru Rolliu
moves in his peculiar ideas theories and ssureS
with the grasp of strong man, capable OF defyng OBJ
ioquy and prejudice and at all times consistent with
whose policy does not appear to to be most for the
interest Of France or of Europe, at this time and is
existing government. One thing is certain tina.
Ledru Rollin is an originator of ideas-of great
ideas too; those that will agitate France and not
characterized by prejudces against certain men,
against the progress Of human events Theirs is
of fine capacity great tactcian, analyses remark
ably well; but he treads round and round in the
same old track, and wants to measure the republic
by the dimensions of the monarchy and make them
both fit the came dimensions To follow out his ideas
IRAN VIM hays nuh in hufif
be very little different in principle practice rem the
monarchy. 1t would be the monarchy little libe.
tended under the Guizot administration. Ledru
Rollin would break up all the old monarchial tracks
mark out new path and dash forward under the i'm
pulse Of the popular will putting the ship of State into
deep water and trying her speed and strength at home
aud abroad. This would make the blood run abroad ;
but it might civil 1t would try the treasury
but it would suit the genius of the people, who care
more for their amount of national glory than they do
for the amount of their national deposits. Ledru
at home and it's existence abroad The policy Of
Napoleon would suit him better than that of
attack the Assans at Milan aDd rss ali tslv to
the ricolored flag He would have arrested Ferdinand
in his attack upon Sicily and held out the right hand
now beginning to give Frankfort. Vienna, and Berlin
great trouble Such are some Of the aspirations of
in France, and who Intends to make Roadway against
Louis Napoleon as well as the present order Of thing,
Under the new aspect Of affairs, consider the po
anarchists determined to support him no longer
than till they get strength to go alone, unless he
which he will not do. He has had to fight the nsur
gents; and the more extreme, or advanced republi.
cans, as they are called, rallyng to make their
the opposition; unless he conforms to their views
which he cannot well do-they too far from
be able to s eoson
extremes, appears to me to be very probemati
cal. 1t may be that he will be able to balance off
<han sv1otf Afho Ia A~.
ing the support and opposition of each SUCCESSFULLY
but 1t would seem to be doubtful whether the difficult
%Sou
relations, it will be difficult to hold 1t very much
longer.
The fear of domestic danger and of another iu,ur-
recton, may proong the present condition of the 60
vernment, without the necessity Of raking any i'm
portant modification. An amendment is to be p.o.
Il necessary that the President of the republic should
have resided five years in France immediately pre-
81
But in the present temper Of the people, the friends
Of Napoleon will elect him if they strong enough
without paying any regard to the constitution II he is
presented and they will put him into the Office if they
are strong they now appear to be- Should this
a. " is the h
think 1t will increase his chances, and injure tn,
power and influence of the present government.
The masses tf the people in Paris impressed with
the idea that Napoleon is a man of grand capacity
and am not certain that they not right in their
conjecture OBSERVER
our German CORE spOndence.
BERLIN, Sept II, 1913.
Affairs in Germany.
Great events have occurred within the last few
days. A new crisis has taken place, caused by a
serious dlsa greement, which had arisen between
the ministry and the National Assembly, on
question of the greatest moment. When stated
in report of the sitting of the 9th OF August last,
that the ministry would not carry out the decree
which had been issued by the National Assembly,
respecting measures which were to be taken, to
oblige those officers of the Pusslan army to re-
sign their commissions, whose political opinions
were opposed to the new order of things, / had
been rightly informed, that the ministry would re-
sign IN case the National Assembly were to insist
upon the decree being carried out. The ministry
had delayed to execute the order until the ques-
ton was again taken up IN the chs mber, and the
motion made by MIR. Stein, that the decree of
the 9th of August should be carried out forthwith.
The ministry now were obliged to declare if they
would execute the order, or if they declined doing
80. Their refusal produced the greatest excite
ment IN the National Assembly, among the popu-
laton OF the city, and throughout Prussia The
clrcumst3 nee that resolution, which had been
passed in the chamber, should be so much dis
regarded by the ministry, that after having de-
ayed carrying it out tor four weeks, they
should declare that they did not mean to
carry it out at all, sufficient to rouse the pub
lie Indignation. and to unite the efforts OF the op-
position party IN defeating the ministry. The
ouesilor, whether the ministry were obliged TO
execute an order which had been decreed by the
majority OF the National Assembly, or whether the
government would be- allowed to refuse carrying
ont the resolutions OF the representatives of tue
people, was TOO important TO be settled 10 the way
of compromise between the government and the
representatives of the people, III tactin any way
but by The resignation OF the ministry, or the dts
solution OF The chamber. Many members OF the
instantly quit the assembly if the decree, issued
on The 9th oil August, was not to be carried out
forthwith. AS the minlstr had refused to execute
the order decreed IN the chamber, two modes OF
scltling this question were only left, either the
that il night act according to its own judgment,
wi,hou, consulting the resolutions OF the chamber,
or the ministry, which had pretended to that right,