New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-30

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~, ~. 40, Al H.,rn hai qac bot 81 ne daily bread
Il rsfass that has deihronca lous Philippe Had esAo
lt<o,A mob Government In Paris fuH WORK ~ha k''
wages woaa have acpt that nefee democracy ~ V,ssl
setter than hundred thousand soldiers of The Inject
g., than twenty forts tuly maGncd Aei proNiaoneo-u
trr evca than wel.paokec asd weiried majority 20 tne
Chamber u Deputies tn real work ~ ih' AeNuiuupa
last week done by hungry mcu lnS 0Nnn'o"'o4
,,,.,. n,Yy r,ek lessness and terror 10 An efaehR
NJ DILLON RArroi had another thing IN view ~h'n ne
.ppiiod the torch 20 the mseazls Tie 'NPee'so r.
nsni nrrwofk. uusuaurg constitutional pf,hoip'es i
sf.c.iv. faLeas teach grave moral out VI M
no.inx avenue Of unsrRec National Guards, vast deal
Of silent nd gnaon, and scenic impescnmebt' ne NAG
cnsuuoied melo drama ending IN the oVef'nfo" % 90"
xn ART the sxA-aop OF otoH Buro to GUIDE toe iss
S.,s Of Louis Philippe and the minority % his grandson
Bat the mSerisl abundant and more explosive
than he Teckonet on.
wit, in twcny.our hours both Gaizo; sna Barro; were
saccs s.ivey sholved unless are 70 suppose mar me
latter had more DO with The sequel than be chose 10
avow Why this? The answer Is vulgar one
rners wero in Pals some hundred thousand empty sion
achs IL IS the nature OF this disease 10 require piOhp
remedy. The Reform banquet might nave been post
pOnef for months but even few hours are serious ue
az TO a hungry man. A mere change OF Ministry JUS
soluti,a OF the Chamber. and more enlightened pocy
for future were cold comforts 70 supperless raooe
See that we ar not cheated Of rghts this iime
they called out at the once q the AGofd, a. lhey
could not walt anOh her seventeen years.
The disorder chrCuc but the paDgs were sharp anu
sonething must be done without farther delay. This Tea
IN oil the crisis revealed the nrst acts OF the froV
sonal Government. Addressing the "Citfens OF Pafis
with the customary grandeur Of expression II lanens the
emotion which stall asates the Capital, and threatens
10 COMPROMISE the prosperity II Tire people That eInouon
!, ls5ors 70 say ith much the simple argument
witch mother might use with hungry child . fovi-
assured. and the bakers are provided WIN h'ur
Tor 81 days
Aver an odd parenhess about the adhesion Of the Gen.
erals the Citizens Of Paris are then told one hing
alone still retards the sentiment Of puoc security, anc
that is the agitation Of the people, which Is Wdno sorA
the ilounied disirs ehh caussS ne 1op q Dc tep
closed puts stop to business The dstTust Amented
IN this sentence must confessed was not without
reason. me Citizens Of Paris though they manifest
Ell throughout these three gOrons days the most heroic
abstinence from punder. and though they sn0t poor
ioy who had pocketed one Of Louis Phippe's silver
SPOONS az souvenir Of he citizen King were rather freer
customers the provision SHOPS than suited the views OF
the propretors, and the shops were accprdgy eosed
The shOpkeepers did not trust their isIo~-ciiH ms
The Provisional Government finds itself compelled 10
undertake that variety Of duties 50 ve1enety utgeo up
on the British Government by some lsh advisers curing
ne late famine II opens shops their sup
NV and gives their customers both employment and mo-
ney In the OF Ireland three deckers and war steam
crs blue jackets and acmras were the purveyors TO De
employed In Paris commiss ariat OF sun more equiv
cal is introduced. what with the students OF
the Polytechnic school, and the armed force ri Their
command confess TO some little apprehension LOT the
bakers corn-echants and farmers within the reach OF
the Capital.
The signs Of industrial Instruction are everywhere
betrayed ltis grand turnout against the state as the
master employer. Partisan Repubcanism is Irish Re-
peal aud Is nothing less thar violent ano or
gained Indignation against Government which does not
succeed in ooipg prontsble employment for the people
Bands Of armed workmsn are everywhere paradns tne
city, Many Of the shops. told, have been not Only
rapsacked waDtOnly injured. rs by discarded or Of
Tended smployfs These formidable bodies penetrate the
Hotel de Vile, knock at all the DOORS i'll the sales and
endeavor 10 repeat in the Council Room the terrible
hch decided fate OF France in Chamber Of
Deputies The genius OF Lanartne is tasked to u the
storm.
On Friday this surprising man, exhausted by sixty
was summoned address IreSn
armed aud hungry citizens and each time eneetu-
ally welded the democracy. The same scene was
exhibited at the Ministry Of the INTERIOR when NJ Ledru
on brbed of bis formidable visitors with the promise
Il 30 sous daY IN the National Guard q" The safety OF
county,, he very truly SAID required their immediate
enrolment. The Refor1qe vehemenily resents SONS
sinister reports" that these citizen mObs have been
threatening machinery and other apparatus for economic
ne These reports it ascubes TO those who not
lsving been able TO gag or conquer The people, eanm'e
hem.
Bv way however of refnting the cslumny II expostu
ates with the mob, and quotes from the Ateer. The
irtisans Journal positive statement of the fact that
machinery has been threatened. Its arguments most
gnncany prove ths industrial character of the crisis
Pntng machines have been particularly marked Tor des-
ructon has been issued that the press OF France
Is ender the immediate protection OF the Provisional
and the active aid Of I'll good citizens Is
invoked In its defence Even did space permit II would
scarcely necessary 10 speculate on this feature Of the
Revolution. Employment and food are among the nist
iutes OF Government. The popular instinct expects Ia
,bey 10 10 be fed II IL Is disappointed In this
moderate expectation II is apt to rebel not expressly Tor
cod, but AGAINST institutions which 1t has no practical
reason TO value.
Let Paramenis look TO -hunger is the staple Of re-
Deion Justice requires to guard our censures. We
ara far from intending general condemnation OF the
conduct eher Of the Provisional Government or OF the
people The former has Displayed an energetic zeal for
humanity and order carried cut with great judgment We
may instance particularly tho abolition Of capital punish
political offences, and the strong measures taken
for the protection Of the royal property and other
nh mOu The latter has shown equal UOOtrH
lion IN the hour Of triumph The peculiar features of the
Revolution which have Doticed above an exception
to the general character Of these events and much
the more remarkable London Times. March g.
THK COMMISSION ON THE CosDIrIoN IHE WORKING
CLASSES the head of the most important brsr CHI
Is OF the the Commission for the
Reform of the Condition OF the Working Glasses nov sit
ting Luxembourgthe position Of Louis Blanc gives i'm
TO his opinions and watch his labors In con-
with has cole with particular interest
He speaks If that "c0Udrdy desp0tDl me merry OF In
1s.v !" he declares most EN- phstcay in favor OF eRs
atve minimum Of wages OF the necessity Of ststentor
ventOn in the OF industry and OF the modihcs
on Of the oppressive effects Of eompeiton These ne
scientific modes OF relieving the people lie adopts
the ST. snonisp formula Of HniUersal association found
"a sDoa lore and consequently competition " but he
ects the other ST. Snonaa principle, TO erry one nc
0rdip1 10 has capacity and 10 erov odpdciy according 70
lis worls that proposition tends in bis opinion.
establish impious amount Of inequality smoDg the
conditions Of mon. He hoos. therefore. and expressly
SAYS that " the st. Smonans did not 90 far enough"
But suffice 10 say that these are fair specimens OF
complete and consistent theory which assumes TO Itself the
power, and imposes the authorities OF the state the
emn duty Of regulating the relations Of master and em
poyer and Of settling the question Of labor wages sup
ply OF employment. &C. In such manner as TO relieve
the working classes from the hardshps and uncertainties
Of their present condition NJ Louis Blanc Is sitting At the
Luxembourg with council OF CURRIERS', to deliberate
the best mode Of changing the universal lot Of Man To
expression from his harangue 10 the workmen
this occasion, He has accepted The formidable re-
sponsby Of regulating the happiness Of sll the families
OF France" tl,ondon Times, March 10.
Escape Of the Royal Family from the Tuileries.
NJ. q. Maurice, the Editor of the Courier deS
SpecfacleS. gives the following account of the de-
par,ure OF the ex King from the Tuileries
"About one o'clock In the afternoon, while in
sson with the Colonel Of the .s Regiment OF the Line.
who appeared well disposed. and of which he proof
In ordering his 70 shesihe their bsyoneis young
man plain clothes who turned out to be the Of Ad
mirsi BAudin. horseback troited past Us at quick
pace, eryhs out that Louis Philippe had abdcaed and
requesting that the might be circulated. few Ia
after at the Pont Tournan approach from
he Tueries troop of National Guards horseback at
walking pace, forming the sd of procession. and by
gestures and cries inviting the citizens ~ abstain from
every uniavorsbe demonstration.
this moment the expression great miortune (uns
0raRde taforfnHS heard and the King Louis Philippe
mis- right arm passed under the left OF The Queen
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