The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28

When it is gone, will have thrown away syora md
shield We may submit aud die
MIR. T. ID. niece, who, although indicted for sedi
ton, does not scrupe to come within the III ore yora
cous fsngs of the Treason felony Act in an artc,
headed =" lreland's Trial" he darngly writes a.
What would advise the people TO do IA this tina,
they forthwith throw themselves into The Irisl
League That every club up to the next m set
ing its two three, Ave hundred members to be pro
posed. That by the LIST day of August next we shall
have 100 QUO lrishmen enrolled Lsasuers aud IN
try the effect of their moral force influence tn
cases OF the patriots now II Newga,e. That, in tht
meantime every club shall dou BILE its numbe,s. anC
every member of club shall be rigidly required tt
observe the original rule, and to bring in nav
member. By these means bet DO 900 nj 80 0Jl
men may be- actually enrolled before the adour uei
commission resumes IL all moral influences f,il-i
jures packed and false verdiets obtained az
true men-then, and not before, demand a ARE d
! OF Judgment by the irish people. dema nj this not
because OF my personal attachment to tn prisoners
nut Tor the sake OF our ancient cause and country
these lien, with such notice an warnin g are also
sent 10 Bermuda the sooner calm; himself
Nationalist chooses another country the better for
him and for outraged human reason"
The French Republic.
PARIS Thursday, July 10.
The National, which used to be- considered the De.
bats OF the republic, makes decided though court sous
opposition to the governmen MT with respect to the
strictive laws against the press the clubs This il
the more remarkable as this journal stands almost
alone in this act of opposition The National huds
that odgment of "a 0O0f ecurty money IL too much
HltnOuBn IL does not amount to fourth the
sum required under the monarchy. The clubs gu yht
not to be nterered With, Mess they met armed aud
thus this moderate republican organ, Ivy sinyuarly
timed opposition, hopes to win back the good graces
OF the more advanced party, which had began
It, Several jour- ais alluded to the
that current yesterday but for the pur-
pose of expressing disbelief It is not true that there
had been attempts to throw UP barbados in the Far-
bourg st Marceau as had been asserted The Reforme
OF this morning undertakes to say that all such rnors
are the natural result of the versh excitement of the
public mind after such terrible events; but the Cons-
fonnei in the following article, does not shrink from
exposure of the dreadful designs still working in the
heads of the vanquished party
The firm and resolute tone assumed by M. Senard,
In tho name CT the government in presenting tho bills
relative to the clubs and the press, has produced
turn OF confidence aud caused rise in quotaO us at
the Bourse There at this moment prese nee two
conflicting influences which act by turns on the pub
lie mind, and animate and weaken the hopes Of the
public Whilst the Assembly and the cover nme ut seek
to secure order and restore labor by the
me Mt of confidence and the restoration of activity to
trade, agitators busy engaged either by vile at
tempts or by crimes to keep up perpetual state of
anxiety in Paris in order to increase the misery of the
working classes and give fresh impetus disorder
1t is this party of agtators that designat the fa
mine and misery party. They base their odious cacu-
alons on the duration and excess of public miscor
tune. Renewed prosperity would condemn them to
"There is, therefore, design too monstrous to be
taken hold of by these sanguinary agitators At one
time they orga nize on large scale Not
content with firing at the every street on the
armed force who may be moving about singy pro-
pose said to visit the residences of the
tatves, and murder them in their houses At another
time the question of incendarism and infernel ma
chimes is in interpolation. Quarries, sewers, ana
so that Paris. surprised and alarmed by numerous az
blossoms in different parts at the time NAV IN )re
easily fall into the power of those factious robbers
At another time still exeorabe crime il api.
tated by them razzia has been in contemplation
on all the boarding schools and converts from which
all the inmates to be taken retained as hs ,ta.
ges until the release of all the prise CO n
has been ordered with any other or political
cspitula'ion which may be imposed by the actors Of
To denounce these frightfu schemes is to saw that
the authorities are warned OF them that schools
and that an attempt ut any of those mea-
suIes will only cause rcdoubed vigilancs.
.Tha more tina consnira P-r' aJae.y ~,
and he the number Of agtators become reduced
violent plan therefore, talked of to keep the
petuate the existing misery. 1t was to form column
of from 30 600 to 10000 persons If possible, and to
march to the National Assembly, and then demand
food or to be shot-that was to be the watchword.
The answer has bee already given-it consists in
the assistance which the state distributes to the old
workn,en of the ateers nafionatr through the med-
Of the mayors; in the funds voted every day to
give fresh impetus to labor in the incessant
lions of the Assembly and of the government to
store credit, and, q matter of course commerce
The answer to be given to these 1000 petitioners
may well be-You. yourselves by lending yourselves
society and of the republic, destroy the public fortune
which you wish to live; destroy the Of
selves the accomplces of the Famine and Misery Par
ty,' who build their hopes the Of your suf
ferings.
Assembly and of the government-the inhexibe
luton which they will show in the maintenance of
order will repress and discourage all those detestabe
ideas Confidence will return in spite of the efforts Of
those who wish TO destroy it. The discovery Of the
desperate schemes of bad citizens will still more
tribute to fortfy the hope Of honest ones, Such q
state of things imposes more than the execu
tive power the necessity of energy and the police
devotedness and capacity"
In confirmation Of the remarks Of the Constitutional
it may be added, that the government have come to
the knowledge of an extensive conspiracy which had
bee II concocted the scene of which to have been
near the Madeleine, 20 as to have given the parties
concerned in it greater chance Of being able to make
a successful attack on the National Assembly |
Searches have BEEN in consequence made in several
houses in that neighborhood in of which upwards
of SEQ muskets and quantity of ammunition are
said to have been seized
We read in the Messenger
sThe alarmists continue to inst apprehensions for
the 14th Of July, and some of the vanqushed, in a
spirit of mpudent defiance which is really an attack
upon order about repeating that all is not finished
that the beginning only has been seen, &C. We can
declare too strongly that effort of bad pas
sion is to be made at this moment. We will add, that
even if it not physically impossible for sediton
again to raise its head the force assembled in Paris
an the measures taken for the aintenance of order
would make of a combat, if it should be attempted,
only occasion for exemplary and final chastse-
ment.n
The Pairie says
"On Tuesday a Guard Mobile was stabbed in the
breast on Place de rHotel de Vile The assassin,
who was Immediately arrested, said that, as the insur
rection was to recommence and as he could not
take part IT, he wished TO ueDJ
The wretch immediately taken to the Prefecture
of Police"
The Mayor of Paris has made report to the new
municipal council of the financial state OF the corpo
ration, which is very gloomy. The receipts ut the
barrier gates Of Paris upon the articles of consumption
brought into the city, and which formed the chief
source Of the of the corporation, had fallen
off one half. The money in hand does not amount to
TOUR millions of francs, to meet all expenses to the
Goth of August while at the time the corporation
Is called upon to make extraordinary exerons to give
work to the unemployed By the reduction Of the
duty of a a pound meat, the corporation has
lost six millions, and nsthng remains but to undo
all that the provisional government had done affecting
the corporation revenues. Every day tends to show
more aud more the recklessuess with which the pro-
vsonal spread ruin wherever their hands
touched. M
Yesterday NJ. de Lamartinc attended thu Committee
Of Foreign Affairs, and made speech on the foreign
policy which IL became the republic TO follow, NJ, de
Iamartne still adheres to the principles laid down In
his cee manifesto and repeated in the Assembly