The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
WHOLE NO s77

Ledru Rollin applied the opprobious term
lache, or coward, to M. Marast, whom he
accused of betraying his principles; M. Mar
rasi followed this up by a Blow; he struck
M, I.edru Rollin, aud the Other. members in
terfered and prevented further violence, In
deed, il is openly asserted, that the, plot. of
Blanqui and Caber, on the Sunday, which SO
signally failed, was favored, ifnoi concerted,
by the extreme party in the Provisional Gov
ernment, which, il true, must lead to its
speedy Reorganization. 2 i2H4Q e5 .dia
Thus stood matters on Monday. On that
evening Blanqui harangued his club, inojring
them in the most violent language, 10 arm
and overthrow The government. He invited
The people 10 pay no more taxes, TO raise the
wages Of the wo,kmen 10 FIVE francs per
day, and compel The rich 10 minister TO thu
wants of the sick, and aged proletarians---
the neN classical name for the 'sshinless.n---
Commissaries were appointed TO come 10 an
understanding with vast number Of other
clubs who advocated similar principles. Il
is now evident that the contest between the
moderate clubs and their more violent an
tagonists has fairly commenced, The rap
pei was again beaten on the morning of
Tuesday, the 18th. Vast numbers ofsnaA
,ional guards were kept Under arms during
several hours, perhaps with a view 10 weary
them out, and the whole capital was kept in
a continual state Of Terror and confusion. II
was stated that both Blanqui and CADET
were arrested by order ofthe government
The report is put forth actively that mem
bers of The Provisional Government are now
again on friendly terms, and that all differen-
ces have ceased. q lAH S18AL
But while secret arrests Of the commune
lists are taking place in different parIs'ofi Pa.
lis, 1t is idle to count upon the permanence
of tranquility for single day The grand
demonstration for the fraternizaiion Of
The national guards, the troops Of the line,
and the people, which was appointed for
Thursday, was expected bymanyao be- mar,
ked by some great catastrophe. Rnmors Of
an intention 10 assassinate one or more OF
the provisional government, by way Of a sig
nal for general revolt, are afloat The
review and fratemaaion of The the troops.
the national guards, and the guards mobiles,
canno, fail to be one of'the most wonderful
exhibitions that has ever taken pla, e in The
world The lines are to be formed on the
boulevards and in the Champs Elysees,
sire tchng from the Basiile TO the Barriere
de l'Etoe. and Unnecessary, along the Ave
nue. de Neuilly. A glance at the map Of
Paris will give an idea Of this most asionisb-
ing spectacle, which We trust will terminate
peacefully. 100 sfQ indi a0ifslaaoq 1891
FURTHER IMPORTANT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
From Wilmer and Smiths Times, of,he 22d,
+. From France we learn that the grand ma
tional festival TO celebrate the fratemizafion
of the army and the national guard, took
place is announced on the 20tb,, and was
concluded by "a grand military demonsira-
tion,, The like of which has never before per-
haps been Witnessed. The whole Of lie
forces under arms, consisting of $4,000
National Guards and Gardes Mobile and
5o0Ostroops of the line, fell into, rank and
marched round the Boulevards and through
the city in military order, with drums beat
ing and colors flying. The procession took
eight hours IN passing any given spot in ,hs
lire of march. The greatest, enthusiasm
prevailed, and the most kindly dispositions
were manifested towards the troops, the Ma.
tional Guards, and the Provisional Govern
ment. Upto the hour Of post the greatest
prevailed. and there was n5lprob.
ability of the tranquility being interrupted.
II is considered that this demonstration will
strengthen immensely The power of the mod
crate members Of the Provisional Goyefn.
ment.at "oiisFatom ~ b9aIem sa'iBgli ~
The Moniteur publishes an important de-
cree levyng a tax ofone per cent on, all in.
comes derived from movea6le, immogable,
or landed properly.
THE GREAT FETE or FRATERNITY or PARIS.
D bHH From the London Times, Apnl2lst.
Paris presented yesterday a spectacle, of
which no other city in the world could offer
an example. Upwards Of 2500OO armed
men, and more than 100000 spectators
we're mixedtogeiher during seven, or eigh:
houls, without accident, and, one. nigh, al
most say, without enthusiastically with
out an instance Of bad or unkind feeling.
------- 1ilia walTs9
CoNNEcTICuT--7Ae he question of Free Ter
ritory. The Hartford Times,s referring, 10
the recent elections in that State, says;
"Wih regard 10 new territory, the Dem
ocrats Of Connecticut are not divided. They
ask for territorial indemnity from Mexico,
and they know thai the territory thus claim
ed is now free, and must be annexed as free
territory. They will oppose, 10 ibe extent
ofiheir ability, The passage Of an actof Con-
gress, which shall establish slavery inidhis
new territory 5 We speak this much for the
Democracy Of Connecticut, knowing their
sentiments upon these subjects"
't9slt'o sal :. - - y 49, .-------- sega hla
TEMpERAScE IN TExAs.---A letter from
Houston, Texas, gives an account Of The