The New York herald., 1848-11-25
TWO CENTS.

much as three or four Frsnchmsn, Ia DR. vste Or
public enterprises The ch merry ton nd aee
OF any hing OF business; nothing short Of ss.n., "h.
alton could satisfy Of the extent Of fer
snee In the capacities OF the Of the two nations
for business Then again. all the affairs Of the nation
are managed at Psrsthat H. Paris Is the hssdquaT-
t.rs, and makes the officers, snd the whole
chiDery. II all the affairs Of our tosns, counties,
Stsier, and the nation at large done at Wash
ineton, what an expense, and what corruption -
Washington would be more corrupt than tse hing
dom OF Satan himelf and the tn the people
would be more than doubled ssd yet the evils
exile In Pars, and the Assembly have retained in
after strenuous effort TO break 10 up the part of
portion OF The Assembly Corruption and insxpsri-
.hce nre throwing good many stumbi ng blocks In
the way G the FIR. republic the days Of ts in.
fancy but hope she will overcome them and ride
ua me ~ s.orm General Cavagnac ~ an honest man,
sho BE can be elected President. think he will do
| much to remedy many Of the existing abuses and
evls AL present he is bne an smanaton Of the AS
moiy and therefore has less power than hs will have
under new election, although the new constitution
gives hm but little power It will take the French
another half century to learn how be- practical re-
pub leans, and 10 make republican constructions and
to live quietly under them. AS politicians tbsy are
vain coDceited obs nate violent and flow 10 learn
Low TO be practical republicans The whole systsm OF
foc.ty and region has . monarchcal org n cation:
md time Only can change it. For Instances, they had
their different Glasses in the railroad cars under the
ncnarthy and these they retain under the republic
They had their carriages made for servant 10 ride
rlages they retain now; and republicans, who call
each other citizens, are dss hing through the
str cts with their servants in livery befdnd and be-
fore. Ladies send away their chldrea to nurse as
fo'n they born, and tend dog. in their stead
with all the respeot that they ought to tend their
children. The whole organization Of soesty Is upon
monarchicai piincips-on on such pscesssriiy grows
up under controlling and corrupt monarchy. The
King and The princes had their mistresses public and
privste--buit palaces furnished rooms made gardens
fountains, and had servants for them. All society
ioDowed In their wake down to the foot servants In
bum bic imitation. Everything helOupipu In tha mi
nitt.rs Ia preserved and treasured up, and shown az
carefully AZ that which belonged 20 the monscse'
h- ideas OF sociey forced these examp
mode of living, acting and thinking and time only
can make practical republic.
PARIS, Nov. l, lS4S.
NJ. GMsot, Theirs Bd,rot, and Louis Napoleon--
Patronage of Eiance--Nom,,ation of General
Cara,gnac for Prssident-- Presidential Contest
Marro,t and has S"iary.
To-day Is all saints, and great day among all
Catholic nations. In Paris all the shops are
closed, and there ls grand service in all the
churches in the city. The new Archbishop him.
self ocates at Notre Dame the whole population
attend g. and mass ana tie grand musical chaunts.
a spanish countries, Uni, Is Tremendous day, A.
suptrsttieus than the French The French know too
much TO be hello in bondage beyond what venient
hood. The grand revolution broke down the power
OF the priests in France such as 1t formerly existed
American
States In the rural districts the po~s- still very
considerable; but In the cites, fashion IL substituted
for supsIstton to great extent In Paris it 10 par
tculbrly 20.
Every day affords espect to the all absorbing,
question OF the pres Dental election. The
spoke yesterday upon the subject and
ibtinstes very decided opinion that Louis Napoleon
will be elected at the Seine 1t says Indirectly that NJ
hisr. ,s really the who ought co os elected It
that General Cavagnao has rendered the country
services but that he and his fsiends have placed
very little cor I'D. nee till recently c.rtainy in tho
NJ hats oH1,
have teen f.rred upon those Of the day bsfors 20
and they have no sufficient guarantee that there will
be any change in this pect Ia the futurs-ths his
sppOs ch to the right. very late hour sud that
the country appears to be dissatisfied With oil the i'd
miGktrslons that have eAted since the Gath Of Feb
rusry ; and that Napoleon inherits name OF i'm.
m.nse power and influence In France-imuea asurably
appear TO have strong disposition to elect the nephew
OF that man who gave France much glory, and
to negative their appreciation Of any OF the
provisional n-n who have managed the affairs
OF France for the last eight months They say
France ought to have man Of ioug experience
in public affairs great talents and PERSONAL consdr
tiob; opqusnce thereof that Louis Napoie. an is
a young but little known ia rruncs, but that he
Will call to his aid uodou div the experience Of the
county. AT the fame time. It is nou nced that NJ
Gnzoi, now in England since The last revolution has
pci on; and NJ O Bnrrot went a shooting With the
Prince last sunday in the forest OF st Germaine.
Then We hare Guizot Thiers; aud Barrot. the three
ast ministers OF Louis Philippe, squpting at the
election f Louis Napoleon. Count Mole. another ex-
mister for the 23d of February 1sts has not indi.
K
lrsordiI ary movements is, that these love power
place; and seeing that there s better pros
y, ct under Napoleon than Csvagnsc, and psrhaps n
prospect of his election by the people, too arc
going for him, when Thersis salts ded that there Ia
no hope fer himself; but NM. Theirs and Guizot
will net pun togs ther in tho same team both want
to be leaders, and they will fight, and DIVIDE
and 'hould Napoleon come into pover, and ounl
b nse with these men, the republicans will unite,
Q nd isDy and drive them out power. arthe point
Of the osy oDet probably in less than six months af
tier inauguraticn for the French will yet, for
long time, rely more upon frsedom balls and the bay.
oneJ, the use of ~bcn they 80 we'll understand, than
upon universal suffrage, the con-titutoa and the
Laws 81 Of which they paratively little about
But II is great sea op the salorsn Paris and
Franc. ray, and the elements will yet combin daily
i'll sfer the 10th OF December and then, IL there
sboulc be no election, there viii be terrific contest
In Pafs perhaps confined to the chamber and jour-
nDs md perhaps 1t viii go into the streets In Paris,
there viii be ntrated all the der the
new constitution when the officers Of state, ooun-
ty, city, added to tboee II the general GO
nent In our country, would oeuce nitrate at Wash
IN eton with larger salaries. generally more plum
der corruption All this will havs be fought for,
We as the privilege Of living in the hundreds Of
bic palaces large and small. ia France, furnished
sery.d at the public expense. These palaces are
terri olc stumbling block in the paths OF French
pubic "a ns, who, like Msnast, wants salary Of SA-
OCOs yssT, as Speaker Of the Asseuby. Better make
him continue TO set type than to give him such pay
T. II De clubs PsIsis National and Iustitass have
nom nated Gentrsl CavaigDsc ior Presidsat.
PARIS, Nov. 3, 1913.
The Latest Ntvs
All France Is on fire with the Presidential ques.
ton, Cities, towns, and the country, are in