New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
The Present Of France.

We translate for The Tr4Iusc, from the Coiyrer
de- E'ats inns Of Tuesday, the following pro
fo1ud ADD discriminating comments on The position
OF Louis Philippe, which We ind IN an article en-
titled The Present and Future Of France As
the opinions # Frenchmsn 50 well qualified by
intellect and position 70 i1dge Of the; great move
meut, they will be resd with deep interest at the
present juacture
Tpa suspension u the Mlnarch1a ani the creation Of
the Republican Govern ment have yet been announced
a. f.rs only as provisional ac.sss propositions submit
fec % the dcaaiuye judgment Of the people VIII these
act maat.ined. Until the c9nyocaton Of Constituent
Asssmo ythese propositions ratified By that Assembly
W believe that probabilities are In favor Of a sfirua-
tive solut On Of these two questions
We 10 no, deny that powerful Efforts vii BE- inside to
establish. BY En force. monarchy In favor Of nc
Count DC Paris. We say nothiss Of Louis Philippe al
though 10 q certain extel his al lcaion may BE regarded
as null the condition on which It was mace not having
been accepted. But Louis Philippe is al present man
mp3ssioe has been wanting 10 his repuiauon 10
himself TO party This man, who had mediiaed the
restoration Of family alliances and the leveng Of the Pyr
enees-who wished TO initiate the work Of Louis XIV
and 10 A.; over again his maguiacert r6 hes fallen. and
disappeared from The stage, hissei actor His fall
has less grandeur even han that Of Charles K for 1t has
fever excuses relying on greater resources II has been
met with less resistance, justified BY less necessity
Charles X threw down the gauntlet to france on account
VI great principle that " his divine right, Louis
Philippe has entered conflict with the people on &C
count Of dinner To tina. people. whose right TO dispose
Of throne ne had recognized he has denied that Of as
sernblng al banquet. To fall thus, Is TO fall too 10"
ever 10 rise again. Thus we regard Louis Philippe per-
sonay as out Of the case If he appeals to the army In
his own name his appeal would find those regiments deaf
who should have remained devoted 10 the cause OF
monarchy If IS made in the name Of his grandson, we
believe 1t would fnd greater echo. Defeat has It's con
tagion As victory rs Illusion. Combating In Paris, Roy
alty nigh: have less prolonged the struggle but
the day when she left her sanctuary in the Tueres ihe
separated herself from her PROTECTING gods 1. IS Ansas
raised By this Hercules Of The people, from the soil which
gave BIN strength. With the fifty thousand men which
Louis Philippe had he could have remained In Paris but
having once left Is impossible 10 enter even with one
hundred thousand Beside Il IS not Paris which Is now
to 6e reconquered 4, probably The half Of France To
the cry victory in the republican capital The answers
will echo from Auens from Rouen, from al the cities Of
the Pas de Calais and the North from Glenoble, Mar
seilles Dion, Macon, this school Of Lamartine from
LYONS whose artisans will seizs with frantic ardor this
occasion Of making good their retaliation for the repes-
sion Of 1884 May this retaliation be bounded BY the So
tfacon Of triumph and not be led away 10 bloody and
terrible renrisalsl