Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-03


address, remonstrating against the suppress
sion Of the professorshiP of political econ.
omy, lately held by M. Michael Chevalier.
M. Lamartine, in reply declared that tho
intention of the Minister Of. Public lns.ruc.
ton and the Government was 10 extend by
dividing, under several distinct professor.
ships, that which before was limited to one.
This science, said he, must not be a. for.
merly, the science of wealth; the demo-
cratic republic must and will give it auoth.
or character; it will make it the science
Of fraternity, by which the fruits of labor
will be augmented, but . distribution of
wealth more general, more equitable, and
more universal among the people will be
effected. The science hitherto has been
directed TO make individuals rich, hence
forward il will be directed to enrich the
whole people. The Minister then went on
TO exhort the society to persevere in ito
labors and to teach the Government how
TO reconcile the institution of property
with the freedom of labor and the aug
mentation of wages.
A deputation Of the fraternal socialists
of Great Britain. amongst whom was Mr..
Owen, went on the Goth instant to compli-
ment the Provisional Government on its ef-
forts in favor Of the INDECENT classes, and
to submit to it various suggestions relative
to the organization of labor. M. Buchez,
the deputy mayor Of Paris, replied to their
address, and after thanking them for their
suggestions, concluded by saying-"But
the situation of England is more painful
than ours. Here there is not that enor-
nous separation in society that exists in
England. The miseries that we have en-
dured are immense, and are an accusation
against the fallen government; but those
miseries are by far inferior to those you
suffer in England. We must consequent
" make trials and researches which must
benefit all the nations of Europe"
The Presse announces that in Paris there
have been established workshops, in which
the shoemakers and tailors, among the un-
employed operatives, are engaged in ma.
king shoes and wearing apparel, for their
comrades. They are hereafter to be en-
ployed in working for the army.
The Moniteur publishes the following
proclamation, from which it will be seen
that the Provisional Government has tho't
it necessary to warn the clubbists against
tho danger Of going too far in sedi.ion or
treason.
| PROCLAMAllON.
"Crr1zENs: The Republic lives by pub.
licity and discussion. The clubs are for
tho Republic a necessity, for the citizens a
, right. Thus the Provisional Government
), congratuates itself on finding in the differ
: emf quarters of the metropolis the citizens
d assembling to consult among themselves on
s the necessity of giving 10 the Republic an
J. energetic, vigorous, and plentiful impulse
: The Provisional Government protect the
clubs. But in order that their liberty-iu
n order that the Revolution be not stopped
g in its glorious march, let US guard, citizens
l. against all that can keep up serious ane
o permanent inquie,ude in the public mind
:. let Us remember that those inquietude
n serve a. an aliment for counter revolution
70 sry columns, and a. an aid 10 the spirit o
!. reaction. Let u, then, consider measures
r which, in protecting public scrutiny, vii
If cut short these dangerous rumors, these ca
D luminous alarms. If free discussion 10
duty and right. armed discussion 10 dan
/. ger. 1t may become an oppression. l
8: the liberty Of the clubs be one of the mos
"a linviolable conquests of the Revolution, tn
as promise liberty itself, create the struggl
d. OF pSSSiOus 0uo ptOuuSS StVh "o' NeS"'
ID "Citizens: The Provisional Government
a. faithful to ito principles, desires security il
p the independence Of its principles. II ha
:. already taken the proper measures 10 pro
S, tect that security. 1t cannot choose tha
r. arms should be mixed up with the delibera
l, lions. Our Republic is union and frateI
4, terniiy; and these sentiments exclude a
q. ideas of violence. The best safeguard
ye liberty is liberty"
e. DENMARK AND HoLsrEIN.-By the Hau
o. burgh papers we learn that an action ha
is: taken place at Altenhof, between the He
au steiners and 1900 Danes, who advance
Ia. from Eckernforde and attacked some 40
re- or 500 Holstein volunteers, who formed
We outpost at Altenhof. The fighting Taste
n. six hours, and the Holsteiners state tn
iii, they ultimately repulsed the Danes by
NJ. onset with the bayonet; but add that the
YER were unable to pursue the Danes, as
of volunteers were unsupported by troops
,ut the line or artillery. The two Prussi'
ri, regiments of foot guards qusrtered
ate Rsndsburg, marched from that town
So Saturday morning, and it was thought IN
. il an attack would be made on Friedrichsta'
of a. the position of the Danes was so W
or. protected by peat moors and by the ancie
Il. Dannevirke, that an attack in front "
rec deemed hazardous. a, ..
ery BY later advices from Hamburger
the learn that another action has taken pla
AXE between tho Danish troops and the Fl
|, in Corps. The bands of volunteers from b
~, lin Coloune Hamburph. and other tow