The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-15

laborers aud all oth,r' it p,rnicon effects exp,
and the pubic 5,ntim mt fully exorssssd a.tint
IL sn't IN Era lei a. it IL in Amsrci-into tn, dis,
cu.s,oh OF all th,'e t,plc' w,nin ~ well men
enter anu generally tbs fem tle OF all lti ace
wholly ani totally asiinIt tn, dDctrn, AL 70.
puuate it' principles IA, ida OF a division Of pro.
perty sre'isted anI it's nu ,tice al bal eI,ct, az
Poseu ~ torcby aud ~ tsnacou sly by tn, ia
tarls az IN any other place in the world of which
nave any Kn'wledse The leaders OF this d)ctrine
Mere a' tie niah OF tho emeH!e sunday AMI thsr.
was q united expression Of tbs N.sionaI oiatrJ,
asa'hss thsm-'f the Gulrl' Mobile; aui non woman
ana children cried out" n ba, les communism
The very men who carried the faxs when thev
heard the address of their leaders, instantly sent
delegation to the PROVISIONAL goyernm mt To AZ
sure them of their assistance, aud immaIiately
Joined the guards in sustaining the governm, MT
and announcing the movement Lamartlns re,nond
ed in a manner to exceed hm,e and by his nd.
mrable manner restored confidence, and threw tho
veil of oblivion over his colleagues by assuring tho
people OF the confidence no had in them and asking
the same confidence for them ut their hands. 1t Il
not supposed that more than or two Of his col
leagues favored the movement, which directed
against Lamartne himself and his influence. The
xtmornins proclaim alton appeared signed by every
their union, and asking for the the part Of the
latter Ledru Rollin oresees that the National As
sembiy Will be against extreme measures and probably
niue under his influence and he seems to be uneasy
under the preponderating influence which the nobc
sentiments and conduct Of Lamartne inspired In the
| community. But think he will be quite satisfied
now, to save himself in which Lamartne has aided
MIN to tho extent Of his power by throwing the veil OF
| charity and oblivion over him and NOT scanning to
KNOW or To believe that there the
harmony Of sentiment among all the members Of the
government This movement has strengthened the
government immensely and given general assurance
Stocks rose at once among that tmid class citizens
and all felt that there evidence not to be
that the republic safe and strong aud quito capa
BILE Of resisting both the ntrigucs and the wrong OF
the overthrown dynasties In France and the prsudi-
toes OF the autocrat Of all the Russias" The whole
power of the English press lately has been directed to
create panic in France the seeds OF dscord and
disaecton, and diminish confidence abroad In the
public and, II possible, to produce counter reyolu-
ton For this purpose, the journals have not con
tented themselves with dstortng such assure az
| may have had tendency to disturb the public but
they have been guilty Of the most repre-
sentatons having no ndaton except in the fright
ened or wicked brain Of the authors. In witnessing
the conduct of the English in France do wonder
at the contempt which is universally felt in France
more universal here than this. Fright to have
been the most contagious of diseases, and the prnci
fleeing for dear life and Louis Phippes voyage in
the fishing boat-hs counterfeit Of himself and his
French scarcely less ludcrous unworthy Of
his position, than the magnanimous and honorable
bearing of the French people Is conspicuous.
The National Assembly will be chosen the 23d
and 24th, and without disorder confusion. The arst
In France of all classes and grades will be seec
The famous poet Berange begged hard to be
in vain. the enthusiasm for him too great Lamar
tine will go into the assembly and think will be placed
at the thead of the new constitutional government
The friends of Theirs even struggled to make him q
member He has been strongly in favor of consti-
tutional monarchy that his recent conversion is
garded with suspicion. M. o. Barrot stumbled over
the Count de Paris and fell OF all the Peers in France
two only were decidedly for the overthrow Of Louis
| celebrated pAbbe Lacerdaise the most eloquent
preacher in France, who delivered the eulogy upon
O'Connell, and M. Coquerill, also very dstin-
guished preacher, will be chosen Except such dis
tinguished men, every candidate must pass the ordeal
of appearing before the clubs, and promptly answer
that are formally put to him in writing by order Of the
club and his answers are taken down In writing and
published These questions embrace not only his per-
sonal history the history of his past opinions but his
present opinions upon the subjects affecting the pot
cal, financial, and social condition Of France and
what would DO his in the National Assem-
bly, should be attacked it's DEGREES resisted In adj
dton, each member Of the club has right to question
him, and the collision Of intellect and OF wit aud in
genuity, Is sometimes exceedingly interesting All
these questions are put and answered in the presence
OF thousands OF both sexes and he who has not good
of muscle had better be quiet upon these
occasions for there is frequently much danger to
the author OF the question as to the answsrer Tho
for the candidates has been conducted In the
most orderly and respectable manner In no instance
has any newspaper referred to the private character Of
any man. and very seldom referred to the opinions OF
any one unfavorably by name The great has
been carried on face to face with the candidate, Al
ways giving him full opportunity to be heard with
the most respectful attention. One Of tho nephews
Of Napoleon will represent Corsica The Of Mar
shall Ney will be in the assembly to the memory OF
whose father the provisional government has ordered
suitable monument to be erected Thanks be to
and ccnsure of his murdcrcrs. OBSERVER.
PARIS, April q, 1s4s.
The Grand Repiew.
| The Goth the day Of days at Paris There had
been the I'D with its agitstcd Chamber OF Deputies its
Municipal Guard the throngcd multitude and It's
ming fghtthe 23d with its overthrow Of Guizot, the
impeachment of Ministers its Regiments Of the Line,
its increasing multitude and random discharge Of mus
kerry its bsrrcades and processons-the oath, with
| the masses crowding all the principal streets and
squares in the city bloody and with drawn swords,
fixed bayonets iron bars clubs and deadly weapons Of
|
the murderers of their companions the evening prece
ding, and crying bas lie Roi - the same Ministry in
vain attempting to abate the storm-the abdicaton
and fight Of the King and his householdthe entry of
the Duchess d. Orleans and Compile de Paris into the
Chamber Of Deputies the overthrow of that body by
the armed multitude the capture of the Tuileries tho
establishment OF the Provisional Government and the
proclamation of the Republic-the 25th given up to
rejoicngs and prone nades, with its than ten
thousand barrcades and hundreds Of housa of pco
pie filing the streets the embrace Of surviving friends
and the congratulations of the assembled host the
ing Of the dead and wounded and the weeping Of their
tens of thousands Of mourners and folowersthe 9TH
the Baptism OF Liberty at the foot Of the monument
of July 1880, with its $4,000 Of National Guards and
two hundred thousand Of citizensthe 4th Of March,
with its funeral pomp the remains Of the GLORIOUS
dead with one to two hundred thousand National
Guards and citizens under and its slf million
spectators its train Of mourning carriages and charos
of owersthc of the 18th of March and 10th of
April and the rally of the people to suppress them in
masses beyond computation or estimation the hun
Jreds of professions to the Hotel de Vile, filing off
before the Provisional Government, with their more
than ten thousand embracing the flag Of every
civilized nation. and its deputation of countrymen
bearing alot its flowing folds but it reserved for
the 10Th inst to make the demonstration Of all demon
STATIONS of the power of Paris had anticipate q
great fete but not prepared to four hundred
thousand men, soldiers, armed, equipped, and uni
formed with their hundreds of bands Of music cover
ing many hundreds Of acres of ground and occupying
in patoons from fifty to hundred men abreast ten
miles of the broadcast streets and in Paris be-
sides than ten miles more of columns moving in
other parts Of the city preparing to march to the Bas
tile the grand rendezvous for assemblingon return
ing from the .4rc de Triumph de Etoiie, about five
miles distant where the mighty column filed of before
the Provisional Government. IL Is the largest army
assembled at one place in France; and probably
larger than any army Of the nine hundred thou
sand allies who entered France to overthrow man
stood for long time beside of the Imperial Guard
of Napoleon lie told that he had served thirty