The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-30

mon; but frequent repetition Of tho luxury would be
Bank OF England has surely something better 10 do
than to lock its gates and billet soldiers The Stock
dspensablo depending on the FIJI hment OF
previous engage meuts" London is not Psrs-shs can
not shord to play at soldiers the heroism Of martial
display Is foreign to our nature We love quiet ve
are snectona'oy attached to business. We have fst
for years the value of liberty and grumbls II
y put down one attempted folly whit provide agsmt
failure contingencies This is what tse people expect
may be necessary 10 tho quty OF the
try and to enabe of business to transact their
large Let state frankly we rhst II pe.S
to preserve the public peace for the future and all that
1t asks shall be granted The country essentially
ssrvstiye, IS recent events have shown have Of
energetic spirits to bring the dsordsrly now to reason
and obeaience-suoh spirits mast be found
II order 10 to be msntaiued for the future we shall
grander spectacle exhibited than that Of
metropolis armed for its own dsfsnce and undertaking
behalf Of public order all the Functions Of standing
srmy We have been able satisfactorily to answer the
feverishly anxious to hear resolved. England gaxes
upon the revolutions of Europe undisturbed and
tainted: She can derive nothing from new order Of
can only lose BY change Waist the nations OF the
Continent are struggling to arrive at the poipt of free
dom which che enjoys whilst France and Germany
strive snaps their institutions after the model which
We prsssnst would be downright insanity for England
QosCeuu from glory na6 won py SLOW degrees
| aud patient eudesvor Many foreigners travelled
through the streets Of London yesterday. Did they
gather no lesson from what they there bshed Did tho
sight Of the thousands tire rich and the poor the noby
born and the humble, guarding together, rs common
soldiers In che pstrotc troop the streets Of their COM
Did they not derive from sight moral which
republics might do we'll to take to heart We are proud
Of the example thus exhibited the rebuks thus OFFER
ed to the malignant and the evil disposed Let the
ample tsllet the rsbuke fall with effect and will not
complain Of the FOLLY Of the 10th Of April impotsnt it
| Ma atu Ot mt
how securely she regns in the hearts Of her loyal and
her loving people Hsr soldiers form her smallest strength
their bSyonsts her Iesbes help The patriotic mspfes
tston that the thorouhfArss Of Lon
don needed but the sacred presence Of the Queen to
binary phsnomsna. few misguided men sought to
bseak tho public peace The people took the opportu-
dared broadly ask, but which the Continent he'd rem
dcred difncult to avoid In our turn monarchy has
been scanned and loyalty has been put to the proof
How EDgshmen have stood the test, her Msjesty must
| know ere this.
| OPINIONS IN FRANCE OF THE cHARTIST MOVEMENT,
Tho following amusing account Of the chartist demon
monstr.tton Is from tho Paris correspondent OF the
PAsIs Tuesday evening, April 1.-THE excitement
T n
itself although 1t WAS diversified In it, character
On tho part OF our own oountrymen, the feeling was
generally ons rather OF curiosity to know the details OF
what was to happen than any apprehension to the
suit On the part Of the French ths almost universal
feeling was that Of certainty that England was the
OF revolution and of intense joy that at length the
proud islanders would be forcsd fellow the example OF
the 'grands nation This afternoon when the news of
the failure Of the demonstration arrived the dssppoint.
ment on the part Of the PAsians ptiabe to bsnod
was impossible to convince them that there was not
some my stihcatlon The disappointment was the more
overwhelming, because had been reported in Of
the newspapers and generally believed by the public
might have heard in every Paris the
es crying out, Revolution in London" Flight OF
&c and the papars bore out thsse vsracous assertions
~ turning the Queens visit to the Isle Of Wight into
70 GSpo5 and aSricstns an siso,.s tss
that tho troops were Sighting with the people, and that
London was en- feu ct famine.
Iron the Paris National, April 1871
The great ohartist demonstration, which much
occupied the public mind Of London hiss Terminated pa.
einoAily % there was every reason to expect For
have been accustomed nsver to 20 beyond menace All
those who ON the continent have observed English A.
meet asperse with equal facility The only
circumstancs which could, on this occasion, cause .
asnt appears have fs or at leas, manifested alarm
ed troops planted cannon, created copsables
closed bridges and streets Generally does not take
such precautions; leaves the meetings themselves
to the policemen to the Dragons and does not occupy
,tseh With them in any way. This change in the
neglected It was afraid this occasion, aud never
was 1t known to feel fear similar occasions. Ac-
u.ly i has, BY intimidation beaten the chartsts; but
will this victory it from les embsrraesments
WIN 1t change the rsoprecs situation Of the class
not the French army. but over ths charst army
Watsrioo, WHICH like the other settles difficulties
years and pats down the opp sssed csseesf We do
not think 1t. The Chartst Association, for reasons
which foreigner has neither tbs the right
to judge receded before display of force and imi
no sstsfacon its complaints the same; and unless
We suppose the Chsrtsts septsnt on the morrow
Will con,iau. the work Commenced. They are engaged
IN an action with the government; they have been
tue process seems in noWs. decided II IL s,.o nv int
nidation that Is Is desired to put down Ireland In
Ireland the people snpoy threatening language; a:so.
Citations have been formed and would believe that
acollision Is imminent. English troops being
stsnsy sent to Ireland, and everything shows that Eng
and prepared to spare neither balls bullets If the
30 beyond words and pass into cotton But
ireland does not rise csdss like thu ChArtists to
tho fear with which military force inspires the popus
ton of the British empire or II commencing the st
gle, che suecumbs, will the EnRlsh government have
great reason to rejoice! and ngratuste itself
one or other alternative solution? Such things are
only delays. A profoundly social reform becomes from
day to day more urgent necessity for England; and
ADJOURN, not prevents 1t.
Security Of the Crown and Government of
| Great Britain.
Inc foiowng ore the provisions OF bill recently in.
roduced into the House of Comuens By the Secretary
| Of State for the Home Department:
lNots-rhs words printed in italics proposed to
be inserted In the Committee
whereas, BY an act of the Parliament of Great Bri
TAIN passed In the thirty sixth year rsga Of
late Msjssty King George the Third intituled An
for the safety and preservation Of hts Msjssys person
and government against reasonable and ssditious
toes and att~mpts" amongs other things
Cd That II any person persons &hatsosver after the
day OF tbs paasiug Of that act during natural life
OF bis said Mssty and until the end Of the next session
Of fariamsnt after the demise Of the Crown should
within the realm, or Without compass imagine invent
devise or intend death destruction, any bodily
harm tending to death destruction, MAIN or wound.
ing imprisonment restraint of the person Of his ead
Majesty his heirs, dep i've deposs
him or thsm from the style, honor kingly of
the lmpriA Crown Of this realm Of any other of his
said Msjssty's domniess countries or to Ievy war
against his said Msjssty his heirs within
this realm In order BY force onstrant compel him
or them to change his their or councils or