The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13

M #.
uniles Germans and Poles, and 10 gran, 10
Poland the same nationality aud indepen-
dence which Germany on her part has claim
ed. 3. An energetic note 10 the. cabinets Of
Vienna and Berlin, demanding the vacation
pf Italy and The .resiorati b of Poland's ma
lionaliiyj but before all, insisting on the i'm
mediate suspension Of hostiliies. Should
these steps be,without, consequence, the Ma
tional Assembly will empower the Executive
Committee, through solemn decree, to re-
sort .immediaie1yatp those measures which
appear best adapted 10 the preservation offof-
egn nationally and tie honor and dignity Of
France. Both questions are approaching a
speedy decision. Lamanlne is said TO have
expressed himself yesterday evening in these
words: s>stN g tH $S.sal
ssAs long as was only Minister or the
IIotel de Vile, | sought to preserve peace at
any price; but now, as part Of the Executive
Power Of the National Assembly, | will do
what France desires--and should il be War,
we will carry it on with strength, energy and
decision"
LEDRU ROLLINS DEFENCE.
Lsdru RoIlin delivered defence of
his course. We make The following e. tract:
| have passed through the most difficult
circumstances. remaining, Below the limits Of
my budget. / prepared and organized in
three weeks the application Of UNIVERSAL SUI
lrage, and nevertheless allow me 10 tell you
that jf By, some | am accused Of a few er-
rors in matters Of detail, sufficient allowance
has not been made for the infinite and per-
severing labotby which have succeeded,
throughout the, whole extent Of the Repub-
lic,. in bringing iiio opetation mode Of
election which only three months since was
declared 10 be impossible. (tIear) For
my own part shall be proud OF having been
the instrument of this first act Of manhood
on the part of a people recovering their
rights, and, beside, why should conceal il!
l wish TO preserve 10 the victory 6f the
people its grapdedy its purity, and iis social
bearing; also wished, III defending il |
againstthe shares and attacks of reaction, TO
shelter is from the violence Of ambition and |
of dangerous Impotence. In my eyes, ii
was great day when the ideas which were
destined TO conquer the world were elaborai
ted. AS naexible against ambitions
which provoke codps dc main as against reac-
lions which enchain revolutionary movement,
| have always considered ;lat d statesman
should march with a frm step between the
dreams Of utopian thinkers or seciarians, and
the rebellous tenacity of selEintcrests. No
reliance can be placed on any ideas but such
as are mature Verlable superiority consists
in distinguishing those which may be rea-
sonably put id pta6tiCe. The hand Of the
people has now torn away Tho veil. Doubt |
is no longer possible for any One. lmpnI.
dent and cuipsble would he he who should
wish to stop the revolution by the sterile
conquest of political forms. These forms
are but an instrument of liberty placed in
the hands oe the nation henceforwaId called
on to establish ITSELF For it the path is ira
ced out and the object indicated. II is TO
reaEze in social order the dogma Of equal.
~ and fraternity that all our efforts ought 10
tend. Supporters of the holy cause, we
shall be worthy Of our mission in accepting
it in its full bearing and BY 1t we shall no,
only have restored man 10 lis natural digni-
Iy,butwe shalt have secured the glory and
happiness of our common country, and con-
lributed to the emancipation Of the world
MARRAsr has given most courageous
andmunly rebuke 10 adeputaiion Of Paris
worlmcn who desired the government to
sanction and assist the continued expulsion
of foreign operatives fiom France. He told
them that such course was not only wrong
but imp ,tic, because other nations could
reialiate in kind to fearful extent, and the
government must not only refuse 10 sanction
the proposed expulsion, but endeavor 10 |
preventt. .r..
1853 4f nI.i From, the Cincinrnti In 6nirer. |