New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
Tur FRENCH REPUBLIC.
x.w Version Of the Revolution.
81 corrc,pondence Of The Tribune.

Februarvt Has the report also reached YOU across TIE
ocean that "a consequence Of Rrr0ut'0a' Ffance nae
ban deciared O. R,Dubbc,' j. this idsehoot also be-
loved among YOU If so beg and entreat you 10 en-
lirhtn your coun,rymen To- regard 20 this error say 20
Them that concerning this French Republic there is
not a word Of truth and that the whole Republican
comedy was only trick Of the cunning old Louis
Philippe who now laughs n his sleeve over the result
VIII reveal and explain 20 you the whole history and
you VIII laugh not lcss heartily
Tie commencement Of the year lr4- convinced old
Louis Philippe that be- could no longer sustain himself
with his former systems-he personally unpopular
--Gaizot Th.rs Mole were al equally of H0 farther
ase-ihe princes pleased no moraFrance had fallen out
with England and compromised horself with the Holy
Alliance ia the unfortunate wi.s affairs the Leslu-
Inists were growing powerful 10 hne il was iorcseen
that airer Loui. Phhppes death the Regency would be
in a very dangerous position and must yield 20 tue
united attacks of the Republican, and the Lesium-t'
no ono knew remedy io- tia. threatening evil There
only retained his judgment sni after several secret
conferences in the Tuilencs the whole plan was r.
ranged.
The Reform banquet appointed, anu then Tor
hidden by the Government taereupon some noise was
made On the 22d which increased on the %id blanS
shots were nred Dut the emlae stil would not abaie
The King found Tnierss plan suddenly 100 bold TOO
neck breaking Gu'zot who was not Unlisted gave ln
his resignation the People and the National Guard ie
joiced ami the Revolution which hat been de-i4n'd
was now in deep water That wa mol eN"euy lmei'
calculation he hastened 70 the hing. nstgsted Aiin
aud he took courage The Commander al tie Depart
ment Of Foreign Ahars received the order 70 fine on
tne harmless ln4--es who thrlngsd the sreet- under
any preteucs. or without any pretenee 1T aL This
L d fft..t ~ Dbl tlIf
anew and Thirr. plan was successiul lie calculated
that the abdicston OF the King would now have just
fcaiion. that ib, Regency would be considered by a
the world %. a genuine benefit and that he would mo-"
become the indispensable Minister Of the Regency
Even in case that the people should not accept Ne
mours the little man had made h. conclusion. and
had the Regency Of the Duchos OF Orleans already in
bis pocket
Think now what was the terror of Theirs. when the
people invaded the Chamber and would have nothing
TO do with any regency thereby declaring Themselves
against the whole line Of Orleans Notwithstanding
he ,l preserved his senses h. gave his friend Gre
meux the necessary instructions. spoke a few words
with Arago and Aiarrast and tine Republic instant
lv proclaimed 90 this day no one knows how AMI why
But the proclamation Of the Republic was master
stroke Of little Their. through which he cut on oil nope
of restoration from the Duke OF Bordeaux and Prince
Louis MISUNDERSTANDING herewith, that France
would have enough ofthe Republican three months that
the Republicans would in that time have compromised
Themselves quite fully the cgtmiss that he and
hi party under his Licutcnant- Odillon Barrot and
Duyerger dHaurannc would soon have stationed
themselves the head OF the movement and that then
it would be very easy conduct the Count de Pars in
triumph back tho capital under the Regency Of the
Prince de Joinye
As II was laid, il done Everything took place
as Theirs had rcckoncd Tie Republic gave The signal
abroad Tor the aniug Of an Europe at home trade and
industry were blocked upbankng houses were crushed
and capital vanished the shopkeepcr scolded the gro
GERS cursed aud the phisiucs onscd 10 De- back ngan
20 the fesh.pots Of ihe Monarchy.
The opening of ue National Assembly approached
Theirs purposely prevented himself from being elected
which was easy for him TO accomplish in Marsclles-
for he wished to remain in the background and only
step forth publicly at the proper time The National
Assembly opened Theirs had procured the cleo
ton OF 2U Deputies OF the old Chamber by the use OF
Louis Phippc- gold, and these formed a firm phalanX
of men well trained in Parliamentary tactics and
possessed themselves, in the Ministerial Departments
ana in Committees of the whole influence OF the Rep
resenaliyc mor0ns But the affair stl proceeded too
slowly. there were about l50 Representatives of pr
the false veil of Reaction, and out boldly against
IT, There's genius found here also an escape-the true
Democrats must be compromised and prctex mme-
daiey given 10 the rejection Greai demonstrations IN
favor of Poland were therefore appointed member OF
the former left proclaimed the Intervention OF france
in foreign poltcs the Clubs excited through the
proyocations OF employed agents and all workm'n
were stimulated to defend then rights and unite them
selves to the patriotic movement
On the 9TH or May about 90 900 men assembled Al the
Place dc Ia Bo,, and proceeded the most peaceabe
manner 10 the National Assembly Although the demon
trauon was known three days beforehand no prepsra
ton- were made 10 meet il the two batalhons which
guarded the National Assembly suffered the advanced
portion of the procession pas. without hndrance into
the inner Halle No one ordered the rappd 10 he
beaten Tor three hours about zoo Cubbsts were in the
Hall sboutug rotinl and insulting the Deputies No
one opposed them although one company would have
been sufficient "a have cleared the hall The invaders
finally marched OF to the Hotel de vile IN order
they said 10 form Provisional Government They had
no weapons-no munition not the shghtest barncade
il erected. an Paris laughs at the comedy The fools
are suffered 10 remain I've hours managing al the Hotel
de Vile Finally the rappd is beaten everywhere
AOOO0 of the National Guard and troops OF the line
with sixteen cannon march 10 the headquarters OF the
rebels the sixty fools dor after all there were no
more of thcml were arrested among ,hem Barhes and
Albert the end j. attained the Republicans are com
promised and ile National Guard s made fearful o
Revolutou-eycn more II is trcd Of the Republic The
Government limited ia power. the majority oi the
National Assembly carried torcibly ON the road Of
reaction There BE- stopping place tie clubs wiii
Pee closed and the journals win soon be again blessed
with the September regulations. In three weeks tine
Government viii consist of Theirs and Odhon Barrot
and in three months OF the Count de Paris and the
Regency
Do you consider this good ioke A. You viii; but
think on the Italian proverb 81 non lHr roo, & ben
frorafo Il sounds improbable, and yet everything hap
pens a. if were viii give my head a. security
for one thin- viz if 60 forward We have been
going the French Republic will cease to exist in three
months Petitions are already sent in for the retstab
hshmout Of imprisonment for debt Deputies OF that
National Assembly which has sprung from the Revou
ton of February propose the prohibition Of all clubs
or political assemblagcs. The proposition will be
brought forward today ~ certainly know 10 restore
the September regulations 20 it goes IA full saop
We follow the reaction fast that fairly grows gid
dy We shah be at the goal before We think of il, and