The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
Aspect Of Affairs in Europe.
VIEWS AND NEWS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YORK HERALD.
Our French Correspondence.

the want Of little more frmness and unanimity of
sentiment; indeed, want Of rmness, for the moment,
came oyerthrowing the existing administrations
These difficulties hay been removed and the effective
introduced by tho executive to the Assembly
and by NJ Marie, its organ therefore, powerfully and
courageousy sustained not only drew the applause
of the Assembly and secured ve-sixths of it for the
measure but has given order Paris and made all feel
that France is governed. Marie was eloquent ad-
vocate before he became member of the provisional
government and the opposition to the measure and
personal remarks, drew him out in his power and
glory, and the Assembly electrified by his power
and force What an inspiring being man is in such
moments All parties were annihilated by this effort
Of Marie, and some hundreds thrown into rap
and will sustain it." still the press, who desire not
to be satisfied complain of the against the
atroupemens but it is manifest that, notwithstanding
the people generally well satisfied with it, | con
slider that much, very much has been gained the last
three days, and that the prospect is again fair,
and the march Of the republic onward But the agents
Of England and the different dynasties busily at
work, secretly to create difficulty here and there and
TO report vast deal more than actually exists After
all their agency in the matter, and the amount of
ney they expend, which is enormous-one man bought
one thousand tickets to the five sous banquet
since the vigorous measures which the government
have adopted to for that contingency the lead
have announced that the time and place of holding
it is uncertain but that the price will be the wher
ever il may be held. At the same time the London
press is denouncing every financial measure proposed
by the government and crying down the credit of the
country, and the country itself bankrupt yet
France is really the richest nation in Europe, and her
public debt is less than onefth part that of England
Surrounded by these enemies from abroad, and the
necessary difficulties growing out of revolution, and
mere temporary government at home, what an eX-
ample of magnanmity forbearance, patience courage,
and humanity France has given to Europe. Every
person is well fed and clothed in France. while in Eng
land which is libellng this country and democracy
republic and the condition of France as those of anar
chy, the people deprived of the necessares of e
and thousands have actually died of starvation in
million who starved to death in Ireland, and for whom
England is as responsible as if they had lived the
south side of the channels because ireland is subject
he mn
England proper If then million of people had starry
edto death in France or America, what would the
France well provided for and happy generally
very happy in their condition-because there is tenn
porary embarrassment in the mercantile community,
England the evils of France in its aggra-
waited FORM and daily dwels upon it, while it blind to
the poverty and starvation taking place daily under
its own inspection. and among its people. No
people but the English have the qualities of heart
follew such course of conduct Is not starvation
and degradation at their door to be regard
ed than the mercantile embarrassment of another
countries! The press throughout the world ought to
speak out more fully. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June o, 1913
The Vote-Hs Extraordinary Features BonGpGrte
Elected-One of the Prisoners Of the 14h on the
LiSt-Debate the Offices and SALARIES, and their In
Il compGtiJikty-Flre Offices no,o held By one Man
about The .drerGge under Louis Philippe.
Tho vote In the Baneues has changed the aspsct of
The elections considerably and in respects unex
pectedly Prince Louis Napoleon Bonapare is elected
a member the National Assembly from Paris and
stands the eighth the list Four hundred and seven
ty four thousand one hundred and seventeen names
were inscribed on the lists of voters in Paris
Banlieues of which 249300 voted and the candidates
chosen and the number Of Yotes respectively as
Caussidiare, 1l74OO; Moreau 12e,sso Goudcbaux,
1o7osoi ChanguIie, 1o5,539 Thers, 1884, Pierre
Leroux, 91.395; Victor Hugo, S6965; Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, S4,42o Charles Lagrange, 1862 Boissel
77,2l7 Proudhun, 1904. These names embrace
every variety and shade OF opinion, political, So
cial, and moral, which it is practicable for
eleven men to possess from extreme ten
dency towards monarchy, to like extreme
towards anarchy and but two, out of the number have
received majority of the votes poed The
men of the name Of Bonaparte received with
mendous applause This election settles the question
of his Punishment, think, and rexpect to see him
come inte Paris in triumph. lie has been elected
principally by the party the most extremely radical
opposed to Theirs and the government; Theirs too is
opposed to the government and the government to
him. SO there the two extremes on the right
and left of the and both opposed to it, and
will vote with it to-day, against it tomorrow. on
some questions, extreme is with the government,
and on other questions opposed to il In France thew
divide certain questions On the question Of the
railroads the extreme radicals are with the govern
ment On tne question OF apenng the gttroagements
the other extreme is rice The Bonapartists in
the Chamber, go with the radicals, think generally
presume the Prince will occupy the position.
Yet think there is q very decided disposition give
the government all the force and means it asks to
sustain the demonstration preserve the public order,
and to progress with the business. Indeed it amounts
insentiment to something like re-unanimity; and in
against its country. In peace war, in questions of
foreign policy men sustain their country, and
Frenchman in foreign countries is compelled to blush
for the bes poured out upon his own country by the
French press.
Raspa WHO'S in prison, had 1917 votes, and is the
fourteenth on the list.
Before the Assembly yesterday, the debate
menced on the report ofthe committee the incom-
patibilty Of Lofices and cumulative salaries. This
question will try directly the patriotism of the
prospects of the republic. The evil at present is cry
ing one; it needs to be eterminaed il overthrow the
old dynasty and it will be ulcer in the body polite
ofFrance, untilit is eXtirpated Some are
occupying and receiving the salaries of five dIcrc
Offices. What outrage upon the rights of people,
and the laws OF common honesty Can a man dis
charge the duties of five men! and should he receive the
pay of five men, without performing their duties and
excluding others. who are equally worthy with him.
self? But leading men arc in these places aud it
quires integrity for man. acting representative,
to vote away his offices. Then there is another
extraordinary feature which the people will learn to
correct-that is the election of many public fune-
tionarics as members of the Assembly The wisdom of
the Austrians was nover moro conepicuousy exhibit
cd than in excluding from the Legislature all public
functonares. Leading men, am sorry TO say
it, but. it is the tr1th-leading men many Of
them, tho greatest enemies to true republic In
their want Of integrity and capacity, TO perform well
their part they the principal difficulty in the way
of forming and maintaining republics in Europe and
our people can never too much vcnerate the OF
Washington for the example Of virtue which he set
the world In our infancy Indeed every years expo
rence Of the dishonesty and fthlessness of public
name Of Washington, and the recolcctons of his
spotcss purity and exalted integrity. The influence
mics, in the establishment of free institutions, and in
the successful issue Of the struggle between freedom
and despotsm. OBSERVER.
IS Under Louis Philippe, 100000 offices were held
by 100000 men.
PARIS june 10, 1SiS
Demonstration against Thicrs Charge Of the Dragons
~ French Women Solaiers-Modern Joans Of Arc
Capture Of the Citadel of Messina-- fnstUrectoB in
Naplescontinuos.
The election of Theirs by about 10000 votes out Of
100000 and more Of voters is making great deal Of
discussion in Paris and this taken in connection with
the fact that he Ia elected in three four other
nartments bias oreatod an impresslon which will pro-