Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-22
Revelations. ReyoIutiop.,,
The London correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia North American saws,

I
The London correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia North American saysi
Son all quarters of the continen,-;n
Berlin, Vienna, Naples-revoIutions. ON .
small scale, Continue to succeed one another
at brief intervals. In Paris the wise think
they have had quite enough of them, and
are hard at work to prevent recurrence,
In England the contest is between the ssPro-
gressive Reformers'' and the ssFinarityn
Ministry the former being anxious TO take
away all grounds for revolutions, which the
latter don't believe to be in the category Of
possibilities; and in Ireland, alltalk of "bar-
I1cades" and spikes" and revolution in
order to repuhlic''is at a discount-but
the demand is louder and stronger than ever
Tor Repeal of the Union. In Spain, Por-
tugal and Greece, things are .Hhsertled: but
amid mightier movements on gfander
scale, people do not much mind these ssnin-
or States'-except Spain, that threatens TO
bring our foreign Minister into trouble-of
which more by and by. va5ess s,.s-
In France, il will be uphill work TO GET
the Organization of labor, carried into Of.
feet, and an Organization Of financeso like
wise; but both are in progress,-the practic-
al men in the Assembly being anxious 10 aid
the moderate men in the government in get
ting matters, under both heads, brought in
to the ordinary course, and eschewing
/" Communism" and the golden age theories
But M. Louis Blanc threatens to produce a
new revolution---not from his theories bur
his practice, The proposal TO proceed a.
gan>t him for having been party to attack
on the Assembly on the 18th Of May seems
likely to bring out some curious revelations.
The alarm and embarrassment Of some
members of the government, while he was
speaking in his own defence in the Assem-
bly, attracted universal notice. Fear of ur1-
welcome disclosures was pictured on their
countenances; and though he did not evince
that conscious innocence whicha peremptory
demand for prompt and searching inquiry
at least in America or England-is snppos-
to be necessary to indicate, innocence, when
sustained by moral courage;-yet if the in
vestigation shall proceed, others may come
10 be quite as much implicated. The in
trigues and conspracies among the mem
hers OF the Provisional Government which,
IN such aarmingly rapid succession, agita-
ted that body during its brief history.-if
they shall he laid open, will form a curious
chapterin the record of that astonishing
revolution where all is wonderful. The
worst of it Is, however, that what curiosity
longs for. may peril the Republic; but the
men at the head oft have carried il through
greater perils than this Then, in connec-
ton with all these difficulties, there is an
other scarcely less dangerous, that is the or
ganiZation of four distinct Associations of
the Deputies, each having its favorte plan
and anxious for its advancement. The ex-
istence of such organized parties in your
Congress or our House of Commons, is no
way alarming; on the contrary, they are of
ten of service, even when their places are
unsuccessful, -because, when defeated, they
acquiesce in the decision of the majority;
but in Paris the tendency is, as yet, too
strong to appeal to the clubs outside for sup
port, and by their aid to carry forcibly their
favorite objects. They will learn better in
time. sM
WASHINGTON, June 26, l848.
liz SEyaTE.-The Vice President being
absent, on motion of Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Aich-
ison was chosen as President pro TEN Of the
Senate. F
The WISCONSIN SENAToRs.-Mr. Dodge
presented the credentials of MIR. Walkr, of
Wisconsin, entiting him to seat in the
Senate. After being duly qualified he took
his seat.
On Mr.. Benton's motion, Messrs. Dodge
and Walker, the Senators from the new
State of Wisconsin, proceeded to draw lots
for their Respective terms of service. Mr..
Walker drew the shortest term, ending on
the 4th of March, 1S49, and Mr.. Dodge the
longest, ending on the 9TH of March, 1851,
LIGHTHOUSE BLL.-Mr. Davis, from the
Committee. reported bill making appropn-
atons for the erection of a Lighthouse and
fixing lightboats and buoys. .rsetfs
THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Mr. BorIand,
from the committee ON public lands, report
joint resolution in relation to the construc
ton of Mr.. Whitney's proposed railroad be-
tween Lake Michigan and the Pacific. Hh
The OBEGoS BILI..-After some unim-
portant business,t the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of the order of the day, being
the Oregon bill.
5 Mr.. Dix addressed the Senate at great
length sustaining tie views of the Barnhurn-
er's letter, read at the recent Convention.
MIR. Calhoun obtained the floor for to-
morrow, when he will reply to the speech OF
MIR. Dix. The further consideration of the
bill was then postponed.
After passing some unimportant bills the
Senate adjourned
m LoSpoN, June III.
"Feilow Citzens-Your suffrages flf me
NH. q nv IS