New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12


expressed opinion w. come for "afd 70 aeeua 5lii
self and 30 Ietori upon lis accuscr. And all the VINE
the country e. threatened with ruin which u the Dsi
ness Of the Assembly 20 avert o..
The documents Leave no doubt on one par, "hicN j
would have been satisfaction % have been ie IN doloi
That U.s. tie incaf acy Of the Provisional 'fo'eih-
mont We sec that they we're not ony divided among
themselves aud threatened with dissolution 81 every
meeting. Jealous II each other and yielding . eacn
other only because they did not dare o. refuse but that
absolutely not one OF them was equal 20 the position IN
which they were placed. In going over the meisn
chov confessions which the Committee plhiisl a. iAer
dep0stons one cannot r"press the question why ~
such epoch Providence should not nave proVidsn
great man VINO could meet "a emergencies ana piuth
from the very whirlpool OF danger instant safety Tor the
mighty interests involved. The question j. vain one
- such Questions always As the world advances
the crisis Of is progress are more ana more Deyohl
the control Of human genius. This age seems poorer
in Individual greatness than other ages, because its
nee ssnes and perils are more gigantic aud lndlvl-
duss cannot tower above them.
The Provisional Government according 70 TIE eVi-
deuce Of is members embraced three dist net parties
namely the moderate Republican party such ne Dupont
de lE1re GARNER Pages Lalnariine, Narrast &C. tne
violent Republican party represented oy LedrukoHn
and FlOcOn and the Socialists represented BY Louis
Blanc and Albert. Between these three cliques there
prevailed cons'an, opposition, except that the red Re
yubicans and Socialists occasionally combined. But
none of them had clear understanding OF the nature
Of the Revolution Of them had the practical ao-
Is o. do the things ary 70 be done The hepu0
Ecans Of both shades regarded the change political
10 be followed only by lnlTtct advantage 10 ihe
laborng classes such AZ they derive from Republican
form Of Government in the United states they offered
only as 70 the mode Of carrying i out one gong Tor
moderation and Cancellation the other for intimidation
and violence after tie fashion and in the spirit OF Y3,
though not to the Louis Blanc knew that
the Revolution a social one butwhe politically he
inclined % the red Republic with LecruRollin- ne had
10 better practical idea offer than the equality Of
wages. and in the end ultra Communion which was
sure of being rejected. Still the social question was
urgent: the people demanded work and bread the
workshops closed trade was stopped capital con
cealed itself The ordinary means Of work were gone
and no bread could be earned What did the Govern
ment do in this CASE Hear the testimony OF VI. Marie
tie says they 0rgored patc charity IN the shape Of
the iiciiTs N1'0HGDT. Was this an expedient that
could solve the question-that could assure % each
abcb0died the labor that God sent him upon the
earth TO do and the bread that God promises him a.
the fruit Of that labor' Let the days OF June, the dis
res that daily the life outo hundreds and thousands
of men and and children here in Paris, the mis-
cry Of this Winter and the uncertain events Of the ia
urc answer The Revolution has been lost, and Il Is
the Provisional Government who lost IT,
When the law on the press was passed through the
Assembly, il was understood that II sufficiently
20 all the purposes Tor which the Govern
ment required H. 1t prescribed heavy penalties for AZ
acks on the Government and for All kinds OF empts
10 stir mp discomfort and insurrecon among the people
What then the surprise Of those not IN the secret
when, Monday, four papers were arbitrarily sus-
pended by decree Of the Cabinet These journals are
The Rertsndaf dH PnDle. the IGiapt0H, the Drdic Re
gjliqbe and the Pos Duchflc all radical papers, and
al in the way of crtcisng the Government though at
the same time they using their influence with the
people 20 abstain from the movement in which II was
generally feared they about to engage. The au-
horty Of the Cabinet 10 take such step questioned
and not without Just The state OF seigc does
create absolute dictatorship nor give the head OF
the Government any such arbitrary authority II OF
their pleasure the Cabinet may suppress one Jour
nal there j. nothing TO hinder their suppressing every
other which is not agreeable to them, and even the
manned aus. limpine liberty Of the press, which re
paa tho pf tho late law made a
y The subject cannot fail 10 be called up In the As
scmbly but usual the Government will refuse TO ex
plain and there the matter will end. Such acts how
ever weaken the Government very seriously ana con
tribute 20 iis downfall.
The Insovent Law was passed on Tuesday. 1t allows
those who have suspended payment since the 9th Of
February settle their affairs themselves under the SUI
perintendence Oithe Courts but without being formally
declared bankrupts and mourning the forfeiture OF civil
nights. IL does not however, extend the same priv
eges those who may hereafter suspend payment du
ring the existing pressure and in this respect falls far
short OF desires OF those who urged ts passage and
they convinced will not have the beneficial effect
upon the commercial world which they aimed at On
this bill parties were split up, and Conservatives, had
Gals and Socialists for once found themselves together
for and against an important measure. One OF the
abest speeches in behalf Of the bill was made by Victor
Considerant and no paper advocated us passage WIN
more earnestness aud efficiency than the Jo1rna! des
Dcbdis
The long. promised Income Tax bill Of the Minister Of
Finance presented to the Assembly yesterday ana
1919 sixty millions Of francs upon incomes every kind
such salaries, profits OF agriculture and manutac
lures rents dividends and everything IN snort that can
be called income Another measure OF equal impor-
lance was also presented yesterday by the Minister Of
the Marine NJ. Verninhac in the shape OF bill TO pay
ninety millions to the holders OF slaves IN the Colonies
as an indemnity Tor their emancipation. This bill was
also referred, aud Is almost sure OF passing out the
fate of NJ Goudchaux's Income Tax D. not so certain
In Italy affairs wear more encouraging aspect OF
the treason Charles Albert and the chief officers Of
l. 4. 10 AMI .FI
thus the Italian people relieved OF the disgrace OF
failure in the OF L0mbardy. More than this they
refuse 10 accept the armisce which Saasco concluded
with adesky after the surrender OF Milan. The Cab
met of Turin have protested against in the most dig
nifed manner act which the King had no author
ity do without the consent OF the Cabinet ana the
Legislature. His authority does not they say 90 so lar
as 10 ALLEVIATE any part of the territory OF the hngdOm
or 70 prevent the mediation OF other powers as the
armstice would have done, by virtually settling the
whole question issue. This protest which has the
effect to deprive the annia'ce OF all validity in poit
ical point of view, followed by the immediate
resignation OF the Ministry, whose places the King has
not yet been able to supply. Meanwhile they continue
70 discharge their duties and as they cay In statement
ust published have taken the most active measures o.
resi-re the army 10 perfect condition and put the
finances in a state 10 meet any emergency. Inc same
spirit prevails throughout Piedmont; the excitement
which followed the surrender Of Milan IL succeeded by
calm and resoute preparation Tor continuance oil the
The Iombard have also protested against the acts Of
Charles Albert, whom they charge formally with nay
ing betrayed them They refuse also 10 yield uheir
forts according 10 the terms OF the capitulauon or u
cease hostilities Peschicra defended by small
body of troops with great resolution, and was only
taken after two DAYS bombardment by A force much
larger Garbald at the head of 1850 volunteers, has
recrossed the Tepin and Is harrassng the Austrians
Grii.ni at the head Of another body OF LombaTds q
doing the same Gen. APIECE is in the mountainous re-
gion OF Val Telna at the head of considerable force
which will soon be heard Of on the pain below and
Radetsky 9Th only 10000 men TO whom Charles
Albert with 5000 surrendered the city which, as IS
now proved, well supplied with ammunition and
provisions cannot move TO disodse these forces un
he receives achievements
Weldon has Withdrawn from the Ponthcal territories
in obedience to orders from Vienna. and Al the same
time the Pope blessing the companies OF volunteers
that are going from Rome 70 the defence OF the esa
tons But IN the midst of the excitement caused there
hy the events al Bologna the internal agitation Is not
sppeased the Ministry are not altogether secure
in her seats and the question OF the temporal autnor
" of the Church is by means at rest II Is TACT
that the party which most Jealous IN supper.
II Plus * are the party which most warmly opposed
him but a few months ago. while those who accuse
him OF ieebleness and Athessnes 70 the cause Of Italy
we're then devoted to him with the most sincere al
lection
Venice is bearing herself so as 10 justify her ancient
fame When the of the surrender OF Milan reach
ed the II the people assembled AZ the palace OF the
Government and threatened the OF Charles