New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03


preston 70 ofluiors II the meantime Il will - quite
becoming Ia .ny 40 us citizens y tender rErafua-
toHs The Frtnch people 10 this movement EniertAin
iuE;hess ves aud there IL prospect that We aha
obtain the result Of the lst0fs of the French Convention
on or before the dag named ~ ne senator from Ohio
move % postpone the consideration Of The rsso.u-o. TIL
the first Monday IN Juue.
NJ DovGLAss Il sgrsi -st the Senator from Ohio his
consented to the posiponemen Of bis resolution till tbs
FIRST Monday n May. In ny opinion the events which
have already trsn.pifed folly lsfy Us IN expressUg
yp.hies with the French people Eud that there IL 10
ROOD reAson Tor dsfsrTinE congratulations TIL May
The argument which Is nov urged against
on nm MAJ irht thea req air- tie po.pousasrt N the
s.oiuton III, D-esmbsr and then for series OF yssr,
Do suppose that the people Of France viii be adj.
reduce their system q Eovsrnment 20 perfection, either
~ the frE Of Nay or during the present year.
The charge Of An old form Of government 10 q rev
oue-the organisation Of the various departments OF the
governmsut-the pufting CT the whole machinery into
operaiontre fll Il TIE people % tue order
Of things il the work Of time. Bat they hsvs made be-
ginning They have made glorious bsg nnng II u IL
deed wonderful Achievement and forces admiration.
revolution accomplished in three days almost without
bocd'hed b. moral force sud win no oher espons thAn
hymns Of liberty and shouts o. Gown vim ne MEG
down vth he Ministry !" We have before the frat
acts Of The Provisional Government snd in ny judgment
thai the Government will BE able carry what they
begun with sobriey, wisdom and detsrminatan-
10 looking the DEGREES issnsd BY the Provisional
Government from dag 10 day, appears that human
wisdom could not have devised more pIadeat course
than they have adopted. They iEerd TO eject radical
revolution They design 70 make the new Government
Republican in al is principles ara forms ard they have
ancsS The ,Tofk ia manner which discovers that
the engaged u understand their business Never
IN we except the Continental Co5srsss-hAs BODY Of
s,seb1sS which Ia, discovered 80 much skin sna visiom
a. has thus far ch srsciefizs d their proceedings
Why then ask, should We defer our eonsrstrlaiionsf
What crsdtshs We rssctupon Oursevesor Shat,npport
shall render France, II we withhold sympathy
aud cOngrafu stiCns till the struggle 10 over Nov
the time when sympsthl-s are ntedsd Now 10 the
when should extend al the announcement and
support which the expression Of feelings may s1rd-
Now s the time chen the people o. France deserve our
sympathy. No~ is the time when our sympathy should
% given They would not thsDk Va tor II ater the srus
gle and the work IL cOmplsted w propose
70 make our sympathy dependeat upon their success,
suppose they fail We are 70 regard them IS rebels and
that IL only in the event Of hsr success thst they are 20
be regarded patriots Our Judgment with respect 70
the geat movement In which France eugsg.d y 70 de
pend upon the srd nj upon the work itsef
do agree with the gentleman from South Carolina
who says that he people OF France TALL The failure vii
do more injury the Of liberty than any event which
can possibly take psce. n they fail now, you will hnd
that another will be generated which will bring
success with Thi. the frat step II nsy be that they
may leap single bsund from monarchy 20 Republic
from comparative despotsm TO freedom ltmay be that
il viii require ssower, more prora.ted process inter
rupted and embarrassed BE- difficulties sutseting them 70
trials and sacrifices The Revolution be the work Of
years But whst-ver be the process slow or rapid
sympshies with France IN this glorious work and
the uttsrsnce Of those 'ympsthe' should be prompt full
aud cordial
fst that the people Of France have deihronsi the
King sna peacefully deersei Repubs-the fast that they
have abolished all titles and orders II nobltyths fact
hst they have decreeo universal suffrage 20 Fance-tne
fact that they have been enabled to act with such spirit
tie. and factions Frsnce-the church the army the
WIN bond Of acting In concert ard with
unsnimy In support Of the common cause inspires great
confidence in the of the movement, and am I'M
~illus TO dampen that hope By he expression Of any
doubts here The presentation Of this resolution and ITS
for The slated, that we doubted the
Of The Revolution and that was cot get safe or
prudent sympathy. VIII have the enect OF
casting shade upon this movement.
have fear Of The alternative presented BY the Sena
from South Caona. that the expression Of our sym
pahy and COMMUNICATIONS may elicit coulterexprsssons
from other governments II Russia Prussia and Austria
wish 70 denuncslory declarations let them do %
Are the people Of France likely 70 be deferred By any
feel deeply int esed 10 know what republican America
thinks Of this movement because the United States OF
America s the only Republic upon esrhor The only
that deserves the iuane- All Republicans throughout the
world have their liked upon Here 10 their model
then turn deaf ear 10 the voice that comes 70 Us
from france shall we hold silent tongusf-shai We
hesitate shall cast damper their hopes By sx
pressing doubt Of their success
am opposed 70 withholding de'elug the expression
Of sympathy and confidence believe that II Il
important thst should act and act now. The prompt
aeton Of Minister IN Paris presents additional rea
for the immediate passage Of the resolution Our
Minister showed that be thought 10 safe in acting In
advance ofexpres Instructions from bis Government and
that he but expressing the sentiments OF the People
and oyerpent whom he represented In rendering his
combinations believe he did express the feelings and
sentiments Of he people OF the United states and lam an
willing By the postponemsni Of This non to eyinee
ans doubt a. o pr0priety q his conduct
make this remark not his account bat 10 order to
show the necessity Of putting ourselves right Why
have lesrned BY time the action Of The Convention
Are to await the seton Of that body srrey not.
surely not 10 be restrained from rejoicing In what
he. been alresdy done il we see the WORK completed
believe that he work indeed, begun and that The enc
will be certain triumph or later aud pray that II
may be achieved IN the shortest time
Mir ALLEN concurrad in opinion with M DovSLAs,
ard modified bis mntion 10 substitute for the hst
Monday 10 May. the second Mondsy In April
Mr. HsSNEcAS said that the debate, II Il proceeded,
would occupy the whole day, and felt himself reluctantly
compelled 10 make the motion that the Senate proceed to
the Consideration Of Executive business
Mr. FooTE then obtained The floor, and Addressed the
Senate, n farther support Of the proposition OF Mr. Al
LEN. Re prepared for immediate action on the SUB
set sud took occasion % eXo the prompt course OF our
present NJ mister ~ France. 90
Mr. HASsEGAS-Thsre iss case Of itdividual liberty
now pressing us rather closely than this question Of
public liberty which Will have pie time 10 discuss,
and therefore renew my motion go
The resolution then passed over Informally ana the
senate proceeded 10 the consideration Of Executive bust
ness