The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07


IRON american papers; and in country where tn,
press is under dictatorship and held responsible for
upon 1t as vehicle Of truth rather than Islander it is
taken for truth and our public men and country
for putting them forward degraded exceedingly
This state Of things Ia an injury every American
who goes abroad and wants the protection of his
try wants his country honorea any other country
or who stays at home and sends his business abroad
or who has interest in having his country have
proud name and his countrymen a reputation for in
tegrity No longer ago than yesterday young. Eng
eishman In Paris said to me in speaking of pres
Dental candidates, Cass ia not decent is he %
Said :. what do you meant" Said he, GO is he not a
forward by the lowest classes in society 20 When
told him that the three candidates among the
on he or and
emnently worthy of the Office for which thy arecs ndi
date he appeared to DO astonished, and exclaimed
What Cass 2" lie had read the English press ; and
such articles as that press had copied from American
papers. And every year, our bile men, (and our
country is identified with their reputatons are thus
degraded in the estimation of foreign naons by the
ISLANDERS which at home go for noth hing IL is crying
evil national evil great magnitude Speaking of
president In reference to Texas foreigner marked
land he too Engish) Your president ought to be
hung-at least, Judge by your papers"
PARIS, July Is, 1913.
Condition Of Paris ON and after the l4h
The fourteenth has passed without trouble, but
not without anxiety. The anniversary of the TAX
ing of the Bastile, and the day of the banquet In
BY the chiefs, had made too strong an Impression
upon the public mind, not to cause anxiety to be
felt during the day.
The Project of Police published proclamation
in which he invoked the good citizens to be assured
and assured the promoters of evil dongs and public
agtators reporters of horrible plots &c. that they
should receive the full of punishment portion
ed out to such by the laws of the country which,
have doubt will be faithfully executed But in so
large city as Paris, there cannot be q four days
battle, ten thousand to twenty thousand citizens
ment in full proportion, without their exciting some
agitation, and some occasional violence For two
nights past the whistles have been heard which pre-
coded the Instruction Whether they are solely for
the purpose Of agitatDg the real signals for
ton as they have been before is not yet
but they call for great watchfulness and great deal
OF force In the city and, while there is no we'll
grounded probability that second insurrection 80
grave as the past, be put in execution have little
doubt that there will be serious attempts. Emile de
Geradin is coming out with infammatory address
as soon as he is allowed to the Presse !; and
through the other journals he has announced that he
has deferred making the publication the insa nee of
friends till the fourteenth should have passed and
his csse in the journal of another person When his
cannon has been discharged, the living will better
know what they have to meet but the government
will have to prepare against all the excitement which
he can produce, there is little doubt. ! suppose no
distinct offence Is alleged against him but his Presse
that had seized it was as necessary to hold him
in silence it would be to chain wild animal which
had broken loose upon society in an unprotected
state. The laws of self preservation recognized it
and upon that ground alone, the government JUS
tined in the act of force for necessary purpose 1t
was moment when society must force or perish
and they could not avoid that alternative and in
that the government representing society, finds its
state of siege.
The statues of the six generals who fell serving their
country, are immediately to be executed, and placed
IN the Louvre. Thus will they be mmor taized, as are
the young Garde Mobile, who have been decorated
with the cross of honor, for their heroism
OBSERVER
PARIS, July Is, 1913
The Position of Germany-7he Protest of the King
of Hdnorer.
When the committee first reported their resolu-
ton IN the Assembly al rIaNnrVr, 1.~~-..~.
and copied it, that 1t might be seen that this AS
sembly was assuming a ground which would
swallow up all the powers of the German States;
which may be said to constitute them Independent
nations; and would make them, in substance to
occupy the relative situation of the States in
Union towards thosderal government; and since that
time havSrequently referred to it, during period Of
nearly two months. At this moment the press of Eu
rope is just beginning to discuss the question: which
to have been lost sight of in the whirlpool Of
events. The King of Hanover has just notified the
Assembly upon what terms he WILL and upon what
terms he will not give his assent to the existence and
recognise the proceedings Of the national convention
At the same time the Archduke John has advanced
the opinion that the position of Vicar of the Empire
not connected with his of the
in Austria and the resolutions of the Assembly to
the point that all constitutions and laws existing
in the German States, which shall be incompatible
with the constitution and laws which that body may
create shan be void and they have to de,
the central power that there will be but represen
tative at foreign courts for all Of the German States
which embrace Austria and Prussia and they give to
themselves nearly the same kind of powers exercised
by the general government in the United States so
that the archduke Is acting In the capacity Of Presi
dent of Union and Governor of one Of our States
ut the same tme and the King of Hanover, who pro-
tests, and of Prussia and Austria and all the other
of Governors Of States. This federal government at
Frankfort mighty supreme as 1t claims to be- or 1t
is nothing. The English press just also beginning
to dfcuss the question; and think is partial to the
confederation. 1t argues it away and says 1t will
come to nothing in the end; that the seve
they will resist that new vicarage which overshsdows
them all tmay be that they will. But this does not
que ston not What the sword q the future may do
but is what are the present relations which this
coniederatlon creates-what the powers with when IL
is clothed and whether its assumption will be &C.
quiesced in.
l do not comprehend how one man expects to
mand and obey refuse to obey Mt the same moment
I he confederation and Austria may make question
of power at II the vicar sustains the Assembly,
commands the armies Of all the States in the confede
ration; appoints their foreign agents. and makes trea
ties for them with foreign powers If State resists
cupy the two POSITIONS If not he is In conflict with
the Assembly and supreme powers are not awarded
1t appears to that the plans entirely nconsis
tent and that their duties never be discharged
by man. Relative rights are to be discussed and
settled. OBSERVER.
PARIS, July Is, lS4S
81. Petysbwg-Eng Ship of War arrested in
| the Bay of Naples-Louis Napoleon and Sicily
Italian War-Emghand and Ireland.
There has been good deal of excitement at st.
Petersburg but how far political, does not plainly
appear, though the information indicates that
politics have had an influence in the proceeding.
Among other impressions prevailing was, that the
water had been poisoned, and that it was killing
hundreds. The Emperor appears to have taken
an active part, and a very laudable one, in over
coming the difficulties, and appeasing the people.