The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14

vengeance upon their fact the whole his
tory Of the proceedings for the four days. exhibits the
most ferocsus, atrocious and sangunary spirit
manifested in any civilized part of the world History
ancient modern, hardly contains such accounts as
the details Of this affair will exhibit future genera
tons. What the result Of this terrible civil war will
be, time only determine It appears to us at the
moment that 1t must ultimately be favorable the
progress and permanent establishment of republican
principles-but we know not what day may bring
forth We form correct opinion relative the
result Of any movement, of people 30 volatile in ell
their prnciples-formed of such opposite
little guided by sound judgment or reason; and we
must be prepared for anything. We feel satisfied that
for long time the people Of France must have strong
military government-that nothing but the bayonet
viii keep in check those incendary spirits, which
are continually sowing broadcast the seeds of dscord
and discomfort The lower classes of Paris and all the
large cities of France and fear Of Europe morally
appear to have very curious idea of repubca nsm.
They under the impression that republican form
of government must provide them with food and raj
ment, without aborthat the state is bound furnish
them with all the necessaries Of life and that whatever
labor may be necessary, must be marked out by the
government-and to sum up the whole in few words,
they believe that republic is sort of social
nifty, where all are level regards property and
other privileges This idea has taken such hold upon
the minds Of the canae that it is impossible divest
them of it. The provisional governme mt, in measure
gave strength and currency to this belief by providing
public workshops, and in supporting such immense
number of workmen-in making concessions Of all
kinds, and in granting privileges to the lower
ders, which could not under the most favorable cir
cumstances, have been continued for any length Of
time. The provisional government gave everything
from the start, that it impossible to appease
the clamoring thousands by further concessions This
was fatal mistake, the mob were induced to
believe that they were absolute and all-powerfu
and could command what they imagined was with
held from them. 1t is this in injection with the
successful mission of the emissaries of the nobility
and princes of Europe who have mingled with the
curriers' Of Paris, provided with money to excite
them to rebellion. These agents, having solely in
view the overthrow of the republic have famed the
fame Of discomfort which they found smoulderng in
the minds Of that GLASS; and have by
that they slaves with the power becoming mas
tersthat they poor, with the power becoming
rich by plunder-that republic should give every man
labor or food without labor give confidence to the
dissatisfied and RAISED the rebellion which has crushed
the very tools made of to accomplish their object
The lives Of thousands of these poor misguided people
have been sacrifced their ignorance has made them
the dupes of the very class they bitterly despse
and they have forfeited their lives for their temerty
Amidst the sapguinary events which Paris for the
week preceding the LIST of July the scene Of the
financial affairs of the Bank of France and branches
have improved The returns of the ed of June COM
pared with those for the week ending the 18TH show an
Increase in all the leading departments