The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-11

were alarmed, the other starving. Amongst these
latter some came from the departments, some from
Italy and Germany. They who were alarmed hid
The clubs were formed The cause of the rich wa.
attacked in them. and not defended the absent are
always in the wrong. From these circumstauces
which 1t not in the power of the government to
control modify social hatred took root and misery
and many causes Of an armed instruction
created. The government organized the ateliers
nationasr 1t was, perhaps unfortunate expedient
The afekers nationaun have been one of the
causes Of perturbation the CURRIERS' acquired habits
Of idleness In them the work done in them
notion,it was little or nothing the government
turned their attention to support the large es-
Adjustments, the state of society would not have
causes Of the late instruction have been created
order labor but the employment of each artfcer In
makers, the mechanics the jewellers the carpenters,
NO., Sc congregated at our point Is disorder chaos
It Is the river which escapes from Its bed to overflow
the country instead Of vvifying It, According to my
idea, instead Of creating afeiers nationdr it would
have been better to lend to the large
thr half Of the sum which has been lost In frutless
works In this way every workman would have been
continued in his own employment. The rich, feeling
security would have returned, and busners would
have resumed its ordinary course.
The classes who took part In the insurrectiou
families, and saw their wives and children starving.
e. Men enthusiastic but honest ignorant and easy
to deceive They had been taught to believe that the
Assembly would bring back by degrees the system fol-
lowed by Louis Philippe.
g. The communists, Utopan dreamers, each of whom
A. The legtimists, who have always said that re-
public must precede the restoration of Henry " For
them the republic is only halt for a moment-but a
s. The Bonapartists, who added their money to that
of the legitimsts, to pay the insurgents.
o. The partisans Of the regency
= The scum Of all parties fercats, and men without
character, enemies of society at large devoted to in
For these men, the really guilty there needs severe
punshment-death or transportation for those who
have been misled, bread and clemency.
ran on
insurrection was admitted the next question which
has attracted attention this week in Paris has been the
proposed mediation Of England and France to settl
the prevailing differences In Northern Italy. con-
titutiona question has been raised there the SUBJ
of. Charles Abertsand Radetsky You are aware that
the Sandman ministry protested against this as being
the ministry quite right in not taking itself tho
responsibility Of q convention passed without the sd-
vice Of the council and which is only binding The
State In military point of view 1t is now to be
II Austria will accept the principle Of mediation Of
France and England: This mediation demanded
by Austria two months since and refused by Englsnd
account Of disagreement to the bases of medi
alton On the 18th August Austria renewed her de-
onh.t condition to and TO-
what extent can she depend the support Of the
trail power Of Germany? On these points we only
hazard coDjeoturesbut the most probable appear to
be, Austria would consent condition of equita
bic adjustment of her debt to renounce Lombardy and
even to recognise its union to Piedmont.
Parma and Piacenzs should be left free to make
their own election Modena shall be restored to the
Archduke Francis. Venice should return under the |
dominion of Austria, but should form dist net State,
having separate administration. The principal diff
dcuty is to decide II the Mincio the Adge should be
the boundary Of the new kingdom OF Piedmont
1t s asserted that the central German power IL In
favor OF the line Of the Mncio because the Austrian
boundary would not be sufficiently protected II 1t did
not rest ON Peschiera and Mantus There ID against
this pretension diplomatic precedent Of great autho
rtythe treaty Of Campo Formio which gave to Austria
as boundary the line Of the Adige, and took away
Mantua and Psschiera New France made in Italy |
at that time great SACRIFICES for which she obtained
compensation on the banks Of the Scheldt and the
Rhine, and the side Of the Alps. Everything proves
besides that the liberals Of Vienna and Frankfort
have the conviction that ssorHcing the liberty Of
Italy they strike blow ct their This sentiment
is still stronger in Hungary, where the necessity Of
indepen denoe IL Joined to that Of liberty In addition
to this, the well known opinions Of M. Adrian, Vice
President Of the Assembly Of Frankfort charged With
a mission to London, and those Of M. Reaumur,
charged by the vicar Of the empire to osr to General
Cavaignac the expression of the sympathes Of Ger
many for France, offer solid guaranty that the
trail power will this question: adopt conciliatory
policy There lie, moreover consideration that will
have its weight in this medistion-that France and
England will not consent to accept any but honorable
conditions for Italy.
The military commissions of Paris have already
tried 4400 insurgents Of these 100 have been lbe.
rated 220 ordered for transportation, and ITO sent
before courts martial for trial. There still about
5000 to be tried and 1t supposed the commissions
cannot get through these in less than month.
General Oudinct, commander. in chief of the army
OF the Alps has left Lyons for Grenoble.