The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-29
Price Two Cen ~.

'evrs and brought all the angry fesngs OF ,e
upen thsu Ia quit them az he did aod d,iivs t1sm up
10 os ont down by the vic shows that he Il uuch
NOR regard foz his f than for theirs ami that
neither he nor his sen Thought much OF tho.s who
1yrg Tor theta they rould and sscrete themselves
rom danger think this pert Of the dram, c-n adj
little TO tn, reputation Louis Ph ope or 70 tho sym
pathy which might naturally b. felt for his situation
we're he now living His conduct arbitrary uuoou
clistory aud tyranncal in the extreme on Tuesday
morning whom he put dowu the banquet by force ana
ordered the soldiers TO FIRE the p-ople W-dnes
in forcing NJ Ga got to resign and appointing Count
Mole equally unpopular 70 his place: continuing at the
same time, his former orders to his soldisrs and on
ThprEdsy, subssrvisnt in the extreme, in appointing
Barfot his minister the principal man in MIXING all
the banqusts and the one, more than all others, ut
that subject; At the em> disrovpg the chambers
and countermsndng his ord-r 70 his soldiers and last
Of ALL anything but brave in running and leaving bis
friends 60 meet death Who had incurred danger only by
faithfully executing bis orders Some apology may b.
pectednes the change ia the condition ofbs kingdom
His enr- conduct shows that he but importantly
pem,noen tns .ensman,' or purpSs.l o. me rrenHo
csved by his minister's 10 the strength of his
ment On the morning Of he 22d it appeared to mo
that un derstood but little thu feelings o tn. French
people II they would submit TO be charged by the horse
Tor no manner Of offence except crying "cip' Ia re-
Jerms and have their heads cut open without retas
ting for such outrages upnn tho author OF them; and by
my letter OF that dste you will that then antcipa-
tsd that force only could adjust the difficulty These
first deprived of the right of voting Of
topating in any manner In the affairs Of government
They are taxed annually from hundred and hfty
to three hundred fifty francs each every single
horse and carriage which they used for the transporta
ton of passengers taxed upon every species of prov
sions which csrc into the city, or which they con
sumed aud for all other things IN proportion deprived
of the right Of assembling to express or to discuss their
oil sged grievances and then their heads cut open for
crying r,forme In the streets end squares Of Paris
There was no alternative as appeared to me, but to
tamely submit or to fight and by analysing my own
feelings made up mind that force would alone ar
oitra.e the question between the king aud his people
or some other causr had so Weakened the sense JUS
ce in the mind Of the king that he did not SEQ aud sp-
preciats the injustice aud severity of his conduct
But the people of France have but just entered upon
their dangers and their responsibilities. republic
exists and constitution will soon be submitted to
the people for their approval by the provisional govern
nent This movement in the heart OF Europe will be
controlled if possible By Austria and Russia end pos
siby England Some states have and others will, revo-
utoIze In Europe Probably mort Of the states about
the King Of Prussia Is not entirely safe from the extra
ordinary influence of these extraordinary events and
II ltsy will b. electrified by the events of Paris Ac
cordiDg to the position OF Lord Pemsreton, in the
of Switzerland and the Italian States the Organization
of republic in France will pso focto give the other
powers cause fcomplant and England would not be
ut liberty 20 look quietly and the three principal
north States declare anst France for thst cause
But will Eogaud apply the doctrine and bs guided
hy the spirit in the in the other?
Perhaps abe will Lamarn., the moving spirit in tho
Lord Palmcrston, ia Switzerland and italy, andit Is
possible that the English minister will act In this crisis
in sprit worthy of the age and of tn, occasion, and
emulate the example of Sir Robert Peel and rise his
scale OF grandeur and submity and the peace
ofEurops ~ making freedom too strong for absolutsm
IN the OLD World; in these principles come
into collision, she will tip the beam in favor of the for
and receive from the lips Of oppressed millions the
blessings due to great and bsnfcept example and
action Besides. think Ems land regards Russia az
more formidable and dangerous nation to English in
than France and that this will her TO he
state before shs position which will augment
the power OF the former at the expense OF the latter
nation But the impulse given in the South and West
Of Europe may sweep the European continent lesving
scarcely v-stiys of deepotis behpd and Austria her
self may no little difficulty 10 limiting the conts
gon OF the example to the bosdss OF her own domin-
IONS But al Allison would say, like the plague 1t may
tho forbidden lints, to torment Prince Meter
MICH in his days and pay him for Of the evils
which he has entaied upon mankind and hold 70 his
lips the chsce from which he has mace others drink so
freely IL wou to be divine and rrtribntve JUS
,ce thus to puzish who has spent his life in oppres
sing those of his race, and in incting species
ttat immortaz-d Italy two thousand years ago, would
toubtsdly visit him his dreams least and present
his tormented ept the speotres of the thousands of
their countrymen, whom he has killed by imprson-
neat, for other reasou than that they loved Italy
and could not aequiescs in having oppressed and
ttodden under foot by Austrian despetism The En-
peror OF Austria has little intellect and the laws OF
ture must soon terminate the career in this world at
least Of his rems kable ministers and what effect such
event may have upon that nation, time only de-
veope Her condition cannot be more adverse to TIRE
lights OF the people than has bcen for the last thirty
PARIS, Feb 49, 1852 o'clock, p. NJ
Up to this hour the carriage, of the king have been
destroyed his horses taken for meat for the destitute
some Of the furniture in the Palas Roysl and Tuie-
ries which specially oppsrtsined him, has been
stroyed his throne taken to the Batie and burnt
he foot of the monument Of July, 1880 The jewslry
Of the queen found In hes chamber preserved asd de-
vered to of the Mayors OF Paris for safe keeping
She is popular in Paris and represented by all good
She has done nothing to bring about The
tom but by her kindDess and benevoence much to re-
tard II. The Duchess a. Orleans "a also popular and
hs equestrian statue OF the late Duke d. Orleans stands
in tho Place Carroual unDjured Notwithstanding the
crowd and conflicts which have existed in that place
A.
oveiby the army aud people Jonvile Is also popular
ont he absent The Duchess with her two sons,
passed through the crowd the third day, at the
snt of the grestssL excitement and entered the Cham
her of Deputies and retired from them, without the
least ndignity being offered to her. NJ Cuizot put
The dress OF s,yapt ard in that escaped--for hi,u
.hora was den ,er Ducbatel has also escaped The
other ministers remain Ia Paris and not nolssted.
some Jealous oartiz4ns and violent Deputies have lett
Paris, more frightened than hurt. The conduit OF this
part of tho Partisan population hes not given n very
high opinion OF their hrDues their sagaclty or hero
ism. There time the two hrst days, when in
opinion, the king himself might not have rode tina
streets OF Paris, ard addressed ths people, asking Of
them their grievances and promising them reform and
redress, thss the air would not have Tesoandsd VITO
cheers and perhaps, "Ura te Roi The King Of Naples
adopted this under similar ciIcumsa stances, and
saved his throne BY executing the demsuds OF MS poo
pie Instead Of ouch noble conduct Louis Philippe sur
rounded himself With guards ond sent others 70 ore on
The people and then rum leaving his friends 20 be KILLED
Without their knowing for time, thst he hal He'd
The Chateau de Nouly has been burnt lt belonged to
PANS, Feb. II Is4s.
To-day has been baugurated, at the column of july
1880 In presence Of toe National GUARDS and people
the date of liberty re-conquered." AT two o'clock,
lbs provisional government guard, ard masses Of PEG
Pile moved from the Hotel de Vile to the Bsste, where
a short address pronounced at the foot OF the
lumn which surmSunted by twelve tri colored sgs
wsging to tbs bre,zs The concour,s OF people was
immense beyond any means OF ordination. Moro thaa
one hundred thousand troops under arms covering
di,tsnce of four miles. The people numbered hun.
deeds Of thousands and exceeded any ssembage which
ths magnificent events Of the past few days have pro
duced Lamartne rode beautiful white charger, him
self wearing cooked hat sword pair of epauetes, and
u coat trimmed with rcd His head IL white, and no
appears TO be about 6ftyhve years old The character