Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26
European Affairs.


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The news from France by the Cambria is
OF a truly gratifying character. The elections
mad passed of pcaceably, nearly two-thirds
OF The electors exercising their privilege
which Is, we believe, about the proportion of
our own citizens that turn ont at a Presiden-
llal election. The result Of the election in
PdtIs, so far as it has been astertained, proves
concluslvely what linen and principles enjoy
ihe confidence and support of the great mass
OF The people. Iatnartine-who seems wor-
thy TO be called the Washington of France
has been elected by nearly a unanimous vote;
while Louis Blanc, Albert, and other Com
munist leaders received only about one vote
In twenty. Last week, as our readers will
remember, we singled out the names Of La.
marine, Marrast, Arago and Dupont de
! Enre, as being the noblest and most reliable
ct the Republican leaders-it seems from the
results of the Paris election that we had arri-
we'd at the same conclusion as the people of
farls. For the first five on the list of the
elected are Lamarline, Dupont de l'Eute.
Garnler Pages, Arago and Marrast. 1t is a
cause OF congratulation and a presage of a
happy termination of the Revolution, that the
people should have passed by d~emagogues,
baDblers and Missionaries, and chosen the wi
sest and most moderate of the popular lead
ets as their representatives in the new Assem-
",' MS leSul' . u'lVe,sa. s"L''Se'
OF Lamartine and his friends, and cause uni
verSal suffrage itself to be regarded with IA
Yor, by those who have hitherto looked upon
The people as a wild beast, and free suffrage
Cd i, rran, T ~ IL ea u''n P,e'ou..
i,soIr ,n| ."'"I nv Il uc'lld'ely
nrSrad po.e Iae 'ce P9oPie u lIdnce
inc as tbeir enreson,n,iro ,ho n,9 3tsaa nL
fanatical of The Iiber,I nar,y, ,be egec, rnon
the canso or universal snnraro IN G,o,, hi.
tain would have heen moe, Jorlor,Llo pr,
as il is ve ,binL ,Lo Gno nran,inai vro,linn
of the mes sure in France viii do mrcb 70
reconcile tho middle cI,ssos of Ernland ~
This main ar,ioIa ~ ,ho CLa5,io, .rna5 "
Nee,inrs L.ve hoen lid LA i, r,ri
ous narts If ErrI.nd in smnnoy, ~ ,ba noya-
ment hernr he Cahdan IL and a,hor
mpmbsrs 7of poyE.mon, ~ tror ~ ox,ansion
or tho surface So omh four an, 81
the lannon's civ noin,s 81 ,bo C6ar,a- rio
Cbarrists themselves havo been Lo1di,r 81.
mnl,aneous meetinrs ,htorrbor, tho L~ingIom
some or which we,o yory nmmarouolr a,,on'
ded pesceabIy or forcibiv i, 10 oy;dsn,
there will Ls an evtension of tho s]narare in
northumberland that, we think, before many
wears. =
In Ireland the Agitation still continues
though the Repeal papers have been forced
to moderate their lanpuare somewhat, bv III,
Gar Law recently passed in Parliament
The corporation of Cork had adopted an ad
dress TO the Queen in favor of Repeal. !
was reported that MARTIAL Law was 10 b
proclaimed in Dublin and other disallecte
places.
IN tho Co,,;,or, tho prussiar r,roee bav
,aken Schleswin and FIenshmrr from IN
danes If tbere7 i M interference IN tho ma
of other mowers, the prussians. sunnorted b
the %popuIar feeling of the revolted proyincp
will ultimately obtain the mastery. Tb
course of Russia is still involved in dopbt.-
There was a report in London at the sailin
of the Cambria. that the dispute had bee
amicably arranged. The Danes. accordin
TO American notions, are decidedly in IN
wrong. The two provinces that have throw
off their alleriarce TO Denmark. and deter
mined to become component parts of the Ger
man confederation, are thoroughly Germa
by descent and LANGUAGE. and naturally wis