Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
HANNA. after The EIeclor granted thsr demands mos

Hanna, after the Elector granted their demands,
impressive occurred-the whole popuace, men,
and children, soldiers and burghers civic guard
and ploUghmen, walked hand in hand procession to
the market place, where rude pulpit erected.
pastor addressed them, Urging and goodwill after
which, with accord, this mighty kneli, and
turned thanks to God for having spared them ths
res Of civil war they then sang hymn and returned
home In of the States where danger ofscollsion
has been IMMINENT the people have pursued the same
courses indicating thereby the goodness Of their and
their Discrimination to spill one drop OF blood.
We shall not be misunderstood when say, that
while all neighbors having their revolutions, we
must have revolution Of own-one of the quiet and
constitutional sort. All Europe is taking start. Every
country is contributing something to the movement
France expects to gain something by the change The
British people will be ashamed 10 be beaten ~ tins
spect. They be able compare with honor
Now, we are not going TO vie with France in splendid
ideas She may enjoy the exclusive possession of her
three political goddesses and much good may they do
her What will satisfy the British people, is practical
improvement Once prove to them that you have remov
ed abuse, destroyed injurious monopoly, reformed
the administration OF Justice, of commerce, of finance,
Of public health, secured employment Tor the poor,
done any good work, and they will be content drop
the ideal. We want, therefore, practical men; and
PRACTICAL that is efficient minister all the dictator
require moderate budget of good measures vIg-
OrOusy pushed, and ultimately carried, is the best revO
luton amongst other reasons-becaase it is one which
admits of annual repetition. More need say
The people ask not revolution IN the common sense but
decided progress and, IL it cannot get that pro-
frem Minister II will require HIM to abdcae,
and give place To another
LOUIS PHILLrPPr's WEALTH AND DEBrs-The times
abound with runlors, and every day adds quota of
items the incidental history OF the French Revolution.
We have bad the most graphic, touching, thrilling, excl
ting and enthusiasts descriptions of every and
feature of the late glorious achievement of the French;
aud the stirring events of the day have thrown up quite
entertaining variety Of anecdotes pertaining to the his
tory and doings of LOUIS Philippe, especially, he
has figured the "Cilzen King, and few that relate
him 8 king all. La all OF these, however, we
do not find one menorious quality Avaree, dishones
nd he
prominent characteristics developed, and surely
richly mered the e1ecrations of the people
he had betrayed. There specuatons TO the
probability Of his making his home IN this country; we
earnestly hope, however, that he will such
determination; for of all deeslable things imag
me- the social homage aud obsequous courtesy that his
wealth and so-distan rank would command in certain
circles here, would be obnoxious and pernicous
He unworthy OF the generous respect OF the American
people; he has claim 10 a common residence upon
SOIL any other man, but il is be hoped he will
avail himself of it. II will be misfortune if the
United States should be the general of the deposed
monarchs Of Europe, their families and dependents;
misfortune by means to be counerbalanced by their
ilgoten wealth.
Il seems that Louis Philippe has carried on predato-
y for years. the of the liberties of the
French people, and has quietly secretly candestInely
invested his money stocks aud estates out Of France
He said possess large of real in tins
country and splendid residences in England.
And what does this denoted 1t is susceptible of 9TH
construction than that with the conviction of the gull
~ and nearous practices in which he engaged, and
under the that he betrayng the French people,
by hearess and mercenary system of personal opera
TONS the urtherance Of which he prostued in the
basest the influence Of his position, he in
daily and hourly apprehension of those consequences
naturally provoked by such conduct and which at last,
bursting forth with resisess energy thrust HIM forth
wandering guilty exile from the land But Louis Phil
ippe prepared for thee mergency-he had feaered
his nest Nay more, report be true he has left in
debtedness behind him scarcely inferior in amount
presume, the value of the property and est in
France, called his until the period of his abdcation
No sgnally mered his fate Instead
of prong by the experience of his early years. instead
of yielding the moderate demands of the age and of
people who would have been faithful and and 10y
al better man, he gave himself up, unreservedy
the weakest and debasing passions of his heart
and the consequence thereof, will go down to the
grave, if with the execratons of the world least
ssunwept, unhonored and unsung."