The New York herald., 1848-11-25
PARIS, October 27, 1913.
THs D0u Ercd.

the day, of the Pres identlal election, has been
fixed for the 10th otsDecember. Gen. Cavagnac
took the tribune twice, to urge upon the Assembly
the earliest day, and his triumph was complete
never any mans more So perhaps, before a delibe-
rstive aseembly for the four clubs had met the
evening before each in its usual place Of session. and
sharge to say, all had come to the conclusion
to wt to adjourn the election Of President for
six months, and until after the organic laws Called
had been created Previous TO the de bate upon shis
question: Louis Napoleon had been upon the tribune,
ana, in written speech, formally announced himself
az a candidate for the Presidency; and in . very
dgnifed manner had replied to the assaults that hal
been made upon HIM. General Thomas and NJ Flosou
had Zach made cutting replies to him, and therefore
the Assembly was under lively impression, when ths
debate commenced upon fixing The day. as aforesaid.
Count Mole appeared upon the tribune, tor the first
time, 10 urge delay, when he took the pay
n marked compliment to General Cavsgnac. Ge-
neral Cavaigpac that his position extra
OF oidinsry-for while he accused Of wishing to
aveid the Judgment Of the country upon his acts he
found himself, In opposition TO the sentimsot per-
maps OF The Assembly pIes'iug for the earliest prac
cable decision and ne decsi that he believed the
country was in much better condition than
generally supposed, and that he should 20 before It
with confidence. Being pressed for his fsasons for
SUPP osipg there would be danger in delay, he said
that was dan ger the act ele non but
The i1trigues which would d. one, delay
Of tix months and that iL necessary that the
country should i.sue from a proyi-ionai stats rna
vote 5S7 to 232 and the Deba,s says t was EN-.
phaucally vote of confidence to General Cnvaigna
'or ali was doubt, fear, and anxiety, till his energetic
change of opinion as he progressed, and that the |
General changed their own we'll settled upon the
subject All the press, and almost all the Assembly
are against Napoleon, and until they heard the
speech Of the General they did not believe it possible
To defeat Napoleon NJ day as the 10Th OF De-
cembsr But the battle has ced in ali its
power and glory; and tho two pr incipa champions
have openly declared themselves ready for the en-
counter From this moment the contest will bring |
into activity NIL the resources of France consider
yesterday remarkable day for General Cavagpsc,
and that will to aid him before tne couu.
try think, too, that the address of n
very good one; aud that the violent attacks upon
him will aid his election. In the boli and imposing
Msnrer in which these rival candidates have pre-
tened the mteves, the prospects OF RaspSiI, Ledru
kolln General Bogeaud and Lamartinp, perhaps,
ssem almost to be overiooked-indeed yesterday the
fe entmeBt Of apprehension appeared to swallow up all
other considerations in the mind OF the majority OF
the resolution of General CaVaisnao Every day
hereafter will be full OF thrilling interest, until the
only question OF men, ana power, but of erder forcs
bl. 0d he'd ana civil warof the vitality Of th7 repubc
The last proclamation Of the Austrian Emperor,
Slowing that the sword muss decide the question in
Austria between the imptriass and iib~rslists, has
created grsat tensation in Paris aud every mail Is
expected with intenre Interest. ErKnce snd Austria
are points OF intense interest ut this moment
Paris, Oct. 23-l848.
The Presidency
Ttm7cuys ct partdnt the Presidential question:
II absolbs all other questions. Even the exciting
scenes at Vienna are losing their interest, and the
mediation appears to be stagnated. The press sf
Emile de Girardin Is out, with heat and passion
for Louis Napoleon. II anticipates what would
be the dypasties Of Messrs. Cavaignac Lamar
line, I HERS, and Ledru Roll n, discards them all,
And then dashes in for the nephew OF nis uncle ike
race upon the fourth quarter dstermpea to win the
stakes joinville ought also TO be upon the trxck, |
ana then, side by EIDE, would be 1.-THE nephew OF my
uIc-,'' and {" the uncle of my nephew" The Const,.
tpfon,e e is silent and upon the question -
M. Theirs is counting his chickens the Naonai De-
Rejo'me for Lsdru Rolnths ben Public Is reporting
,be speeches OF Lmmartlne TO MS chers c,foyens de
Mdcon- sDd the soc aiists are full blast against Gen.
svsisnac and without concentration ye. upon |
their csndidate who will be Rssps General 3ugeaud
has named himself 1t the request sf all shades Of
opinion. except those cf disorder, against which he
swesrs eternal ennIty, and futimAtss that hs would
nos wait TO be attacked by them had he the power,
Of which fact there Is little doubt. For cause
other the extreme left have resisted with all their
iorce an arrapgem. mt by which the people vote
nesr home. The alleged reason is that there they
will be too much under the influence of the rich men
and they need to go TO the cities to be enlightened.
All yesterday WAS tpept upon this qaesten, when IL
was finally ruled that the people should not vote st
their commuDals like our towns, but should vote In
such districts In the canton as the Counses Generoux
should form, limiting tbe power to form not more
,hsn Tour districts n any one canon This measure
vas necessary, to prevent the necessity Of going
great distance to vote; and, Indirectly, thereby de-
privipg thousands Of the poor from voting The
PREM calls upon General Cav gnac to decline being
any President from being candidate for u subse.
election except after interval o. four yesr"
Lat General Cava'gnsc Possesses all the pl'ronxs
ana power to control the voters, which const.
lutiobal President would and that, In obedience 70
the spirit Of thc constitution, he should decline; wne
ientral Thomas mounts the tribune, and jema nds
what right Louis Napoleon has to be n candidatts!
I he National abuses the memory of Napoleon. Is 1t
not strange that in France poll cisns can be found
80 void of correct Judgment, and blind to the
,f.ct, rs to caumnlste the only man who ever
gave glory TO France par erceiience; and who did In
the short time he vt ths head If affairs, for
and the people, for freedom Of tne mi nd
political Institutions than all the other soveregns
that raj upon her throne II the press VI Paris IL
not CAREFUL they will ,ase such an exctement In
France rs will sweep every other candidate off the
In derision-and shCud he not be chosen by tho poo-
Pile he will be 20 for in advance If every other one
that the assembly will have to choose between him aud
civil war for great and exalted plurality will nos
yield to q minority candidate. 1t appears to
re to be for the security at this tine Of France 20
RI. ct Gen. Cavaguac out regard Louis NapC5oas
pe ction with DC dstrust think his conduct s17
hat OF his cousin. has bep sduirabs thu ,ucbout She
d, ing scenes nroush which they have passed
ii noble than that of those nc nave asfoi
hem not excepting from this remark Lamsrt"e MN
el, but who through his has bsi The nsnl ness
10 apologize fer nIs abuse ot Louis E>poeoa, snd -
acknowledge himself mistaken. Had he done this be
ore the people thrusG him into the Assembly with
.uch vote, the apology and retraciion would have
b, less open TO suspicoD but bettr a- than never
for abusing msn who has no other fanlt than tina.
of bearing the name, aud being IT,, 'epaaw Of rho
lions. The youngest nephew OF the emperor, nov N
The Assembly, is the image of his uncie 90 stcspg!
70 that ali the Assembly arose 80 look at bm whom A~
hrst entered that body. He !. bst twenty hso years
Did and 10 the youngest me!noer OF taab bodJ ho hs'
ma niiestly much OF the metlie 81 the Emperor NJ
speaks well, and has fear IN his sodi be 6shts ike
lion fer his cousin and s always ready 20 respond
or him as he told General Thomas ia a ycey Sisnib-
.ant manner, parfGnf ei top After tho attacks
On Lcu,s Napoleon. the next morning FI5at crowd
gathered round the hot.l where he supposed 20
ge to escort him to the Assemciy The feeling msy
get TO be 30 high W gwaow up the Intended for
Raspai and even Isiru bo!iin f0c however the lend
Prs y feel the masses II that clsss Ike Nepu0ou bet
than Gen Csyagnsc for " the former hagFstpectrd
BEN and the,s friendship, Sire latter has shoe tneri
Town in thousands or is souding on some tbou-
ands more but this lstt.r number will be reduced %
lTC0 VINO will be ported 20 Algeria FOR ten years
accoI ding 70 the will of the Minister OF WHr.
PARls, October -, iS4S.
The Presidential CaHdidales.
Lamartine and Theirs are out as candidates
Il. l.