Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-22

than they The people Of France may establish new
forms OF government they pass TO ameorate the
condition of the INDECENT but while there remains such ack
OF moral stability and Of vyng patient sereiance among
the Masses all this will be but house built upon the sand
When the rains come and the winds beat the whole fabric
will topple TO its fall.
cHARLEsTos EVENING SEws
CIVIL Wan N FRAScE.-Ths issue would be deporsbe
Of civil in France but there appears to Be no other con-
cusion than trial Of physical force between the power Of the
capital and the strength Of the that aar
chy that resides in the mob Of Pa and Of order
which prevails in the body Of andhoIders the departments
constituting the almost remaining deposares conservation
in France In the first revolution thers sympathy
between the metropolis and the provinces The people Of
the latter had interest in the preservation Of property
The spoaon Of the church with the conscaion of the large
estates Of the emigran royasts contemplated by them
with pleasure But the redistribution and minute subdivi
sion Of the confscated territorial possessions reared up
body Of propetors The ascendency Of the Paris radicals
would reach them in the shape Of agrsran h. Of
this they conscious and nsbs than the only security
in the metropolis by government win control their pas
sions. II is meanchoIy result that the and urban 20.
pulaon Of France coming into conflict should have to
solve the problem of by the process Of physical
force but such the inevitable tendency things when all
the powers of government reside where the personal ambition
Of leaders, operating the masses. renders the alternative
absolutely necessary, either OF the
authority from Paris such military organization of the
States precudes the possibility Of free constitution
LosDoS TIMEs.
The mudeous conflict which has just taken place in Paris
the most perfect specimen Of Of classes that has been
witnessed in modern times The only struggle at all like it
which has occurred in the present age is revolt of the work
men OF Lyons 1884, Even in the periods Of the first
French revolution the leaders Of the popuace belonged the
middle upper classes, and their avowed objects po
CAL In the conflict Of last week, however, single leader
has been heard of connected with any except which
the body OF the cobatans was composed Il thus
completely of classes the JAcouERIE of former ages
which occurred time when middle class existed and
when society formed Of two nsoent
cacy on the hand and degraded and ocious popua
ton OF ses the othef The whole tendency Of society
modern times has been destroy those extreme distinctions
and to produce such blending Of classes would render
mere casswa impossible and great this object
has been gained.
Oflae however, Of pretended philosophers and sham
phlanthroPs have sprung up, Of whom Fourier and Louis
Blanc notorious examples In France, and Robert Owen
and Feargus OConnor in England, who propose
sruct society and to do away with the necessity of labor
cept far it wholesome and agreeable The
plan of all these parties, stripped Of its 6isguses take
property capital which they represent being the worst
enemy Of labor in its present state employ produc-
ing terrestrial paradise complete of this system
put into operation Con psper be found Eugene Sues
novel Of the anderng Jew the works of Louis Blanc
and also in the pamphlets Of Robert Owen and Fuller
These theories agreeable to the wishes Of the idle
the thoughess and the turbulent 10 find sup
porter both in Europe and America but until the
luton in Paris attempt had been made carry them out
except small scale, which they have totally failed
happened unfortunately for France but perhaps forum
for ell the Of the world that the quaes and cmna
Of the leaders of all the established parties In that
try had dscreded them ALL and that thus power fell into the
hand Of set Of vislouaes who satisfied
the difficulties Of forming republic, (tse almost i'm
possible enterprise but who reconstruct society,"
from top bottom, and from bottom top, by engaging
supply labor and eoi the whole population. For month
the evil and injustice feeding one class
of the earnings of another felt but the sup
porting upwards Of hundred thousand men and their families
in deness could not long be concealed The taxpayers
fused pay money for any such purpose the national work
shops (n which work done began denounced
ntolerable nuisance and the mutudes Of workmen
who had been demo.zed in those esabshmen finding that
they would again have livelihood By steady industry
became furious burst into open revolt and inflicted on Paris
all the horrors Of city taken by Thus sys-
tenn originating nonstrous conce and quackery has ended
in murder and presenting memorable example Of
the folly Of attempting to form society any other basis than
that which has always rested, namely individual exeron
and religious respect for the rights property. Upwards Of
$4,000 Of the soldiers and national guard supposed have
pershed in this fshtfu conflict, along with great number
of the popuace No slaughter oil comparable TO occur
red in Paris during any Of angunary struggles Of the first
revolution and TO find parallel for go back to the
great massacre Of St. Bartholomew.
rRox ral Ifvrnroof NAIL
In the absorbing history Of the wonderful people on h
face Of the earth hnd the following striking passage
And IL came pass that midnight the LoRD ote a
the hrst born in the land of Egypt the r born OF Pha
raoh that his throne the born OF the captive
was in the dungeon, and all the first And Pha-
aoh rose In the night he aud all his servants all
Egyptians, and there great cry Egypt there
not house riere there not dead "
Putting aside the given by inspired authority for
this awful event. may parallel with the catastrophe
which at this moment makes almost every citizen Of Paris
mourner In that large city "Mers not house Dhere
there NOT one dead
These the first fruits Of the revolution. This is the
result OF having scky dr,matsts and maudng poets for
Statesmen, strong players for ministers Of justice ruans
directing public instruction. and miscresnts filing every
public Office
Thirty thousand human beings mmoated in four days is
fearful sacrifice the altar Of liberty. The real but cold "a
ejeemsbc dissemination is death In the grave thsb
equality, and that be the only equality wh thu
miserabiy deprsved people Of Paris comprehend.
We shall into the defails Of this massytre.
foreseen from the beginning, By every reeecdns man.
that the republic deusion and fraud attempt to
establish impossibilites which woud end famus and
blood The sangunary part of the DRAMA contrary to ordi
nary rule has been performed first the famine will be intro
after 50 much slaughter done E demons g e.. srSss sss as. M
pose prosperity, speedy forseplnsss Of wrongs and
losses.
What must mother think Of the grand republic and the
glorious revolution while she sits weeping beside the bed Of
her beloved son What the innocent girl following the re-
mains OF her parent brother perhaps uncofned
grave We shall not attempt portray their thoughts or
their sconies but the revolution ring In their with