The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-02

It MEANT and they hailed it With nine cheers Of
reserved with glad hssrsi 1t was only the ss,uu,d
leaders OF the people, tho purbliud editors Of
as plain rs the sun in heaven re niodsd by these
doubts. OF a carr csurs Which | Rave seen in Punch
biee, with sone msdicins called constitutional pills
which they wont tak- But there Is good doctor In
the back ground DR.. Psopls aud he says the pill,
must be taken. Oar editors in In. position
they must take the revelation pills One great teacher
tells us might nave expected this revolution Fe
there classes Of people this word-ths
prsctica'D and thu otscurants: The who know the
course Of must be onward, who feel that man must
gow, and who look the bright side Of en- event OF
this kidd. We may ccmparc them to the lark which
mounts to heaven aud CAROLS his rorg Of praise The
ebscurants they called because they try to cor
dsmn every eve - IT hspp'nfn thy DO NOT like 81
compare the Other to IL. which rurs away at ths
sight OF day to ths woods and there crosks BY ITSELF
Bat it II o. little oen'squeics what our
suped leaders think of things, when have the broad
fsot before u.s. end if it be truth 1t die Now
what facts in this event! Here Aod dynasty Of
drei thousand faithful supposed, to Its sap
port 1t sustained by ministry Of great pc wsr and
ton. before had time Think the blmsss
had taken their places. iLaugder) This reminds
Warrington declared that 'ha English ar must be in
cressedthat Tremendous expenditure must be incur
req 20 the mssry OF Great
Franco That was true prophecy. There has been
invaiion Of England from France not, however, in
vssion by French srmy, but an nvss ~ French
monarch, ani French princee in blue coats So per-
hsps, the Duke of Wellington is great prophet a.
hs military leader. Hut, sex you what tue fact
in this revolution Let me refer TO the origin Of
this movement, to the men by whom it Effected to
the acts that made it iusrious 10 the tendencies it
have the future. The Of this revolution
well see, var the prncipls held b. asocis
tonststh, rig of the p.opis to meet banquet to
questions OF govern eut policy but the cause
deeper than thas Do you thirk that ths eborisg
on OF ths Tulisies If they hsa had bor 20
ihsn?hat hey would HAYS upset the govern msn p
hsr hat hev hrew Nan 10 etofrd
used TO say that most revolutions originated In the sto
| mach tLausLter) Now VINO are ths by whom
had their revolution; not the bourgeoi. the midds
classes. No, 1t was accomplished by the men in
bouss the working They said they had tried twice
cheated and they determined not TO
be chsatsd sgsn Accordingly they upset the nonarch
nent And what the acts OF this govsrnens, thus
newly insituted? 10 This new government like the old
one and will 1t probably cheat the pecile? | should
think net. They have begun WELL aud that il a great
GAIN In the first plxcs they have abolished slavery
uibuoa to the cause ef labor; because it was slavery
which attached diasrsced TO labor The French
rend slavery ana disgrace aoor (ssme Kisses ana
| applause The French are men who say, where
have free soil we will have fee labor Ia the second
place they have proclaimed friends of peace
which her boon to labor for II Is the lAboring
Who su.r By They are taxed to pay the expenses
their lost On the sd Of battle and their families
made dsoase 10 the prosecution Of conquest When
The Frcuch republic, therefore, psocl,ms itself friend
II p.ace, it proclsims itself rien1 of labor But 1t
| goes further than this. 1t not only removes tina
disgrace attached to labor, but it proclaiuas tho
right of universal suffsags It says tho people have
mad. this revolution or ta.r,ssivs now take tns pow
iaso your own hands ana direct It, (sppause) and
sudrags people viii not Iesate ior capital 10 the ex
clusion OF labor 1t grants too tho right Of labor TO
found industrial astooaors his is what must delight
friends of association The people tried get laws
to allow them to frame a,socia,i)us but the govern
ment laid heavy hand on them; bat now they
som. o. the effects o; our twenty years agitation ia
practical ndustry This ssht is not only guaranteed
but work chops to be estabshe6 for the bsn-ht OF
the unemployed. 1t is acknowledged by the new &c.
vernmsn that its first duty is taxe of the people
and by taxation Is usually done why by work
shops, instead of taxing the community? Every com.
uoity o6isedto support its INDECENT bers ana
i, best way open work shops for But ths
orowning nae ali institution OF Department
Of tho government whose sole business is make the
IN history have ihe gnion Of labor and
the rights and intsrests ct the laboring men made
iundAmentai part OF the institution Of government and
this point by putting Louis Blanc
.rs like him sshe head most important question
connected with uDs great revolution, isis IL
be permanent! But thing is sure, that whether It
be permansnt or not great good has been attained.
Mr. Calhoun says 1t fan, that IL will strike great
blow to ofberty. That is co. tor the blow
been struck, and it Is in favor OF heery aud there
it fail! We hear Of it from Italy, from Ireland from
Germsny-aad think, wi hout claiming to BE- great
prophet tho Duke OF We lington, i con tell VIVA.
the response will b. Carlyle, believe is who Gays
there al this moment existing the greatest undrel
olive; and som. body must knox him. LsughterJ /
do not say that hm; but Will reverse the re.
| mark aud say that there Is one man in the void
who has greater smoun. Of responsibility re sting On
him than any other person ana We all know him. spd
| that MAJ is Lsmartnc. Vehement spplauss) have
another source OF confdence In the the
republic, and thst Is in tho uuanmity attending it. for
the Legitin lists, the republican,, Voice. and the
priDcss Ays the princes, the Nspoi-onsts, and the
radicals of all descriptions, unanimous in it; and
faally have condolences in the the new re-
puolc because unxs the old revolution not bsen
founded on deep religious sentiments. The who
have condu,ted this revolution recognise religious rem
tmentsthe people RECOGNIZES thosc sentiments for ia
image Of Christ in reverentiAl triumph through tbs
crowds and placed 1t in safety In the church This Is
the best proof tsat our laohrymose editors shedding
| their tears in vain.
The meeting was then addressed by another gentle.
ana long addressto the French people, from the
their success was read which, however, We fad
| room for.
Mr. BRISBANE the usxt speaker, who said that TO
Understand the nature Of tnis revolution we mus: know
something Of the social stion Of tho Frepon people,
who are divided into three great classes These are
ht the arisecracy with the hing their head then
tho middle classes, composed OF bankers, cers
capitalists the merchants the disren, profesiopa ana
small uadsmsn These compose the middle Glasses or
bougeoe and h,n como the people, this aboring classes
Tbs revolution Of 1859 struck down Inc and
the monarchy. The middle classes wers trAmpled on
aud treated As slaves are with and they said let us
rse and they did rise and with the help OF people,
they destroyed tho throne, the aristocracy nni the
cnurch which had becoms corrupt. 1t not religion
cnurch and people Will not distinguish cen religion
asd tho church After the reign Of Napoleon ths eder
Bourbon returned to this throne Then came tho revo.
luton OF 1885, and this, like the preceding one was
revolution for tho baingeoise, and 1t but completed
their triumph; and sinoe that tins the arlstocrac
bae held bat subordinate ank, and throne only
such position AZ the army gave IL. The third
rsvolu ion, the which has just taken place, it,
however, OF different char ,cter It one brought
bout by the working psoplc by the laboriug uncn of
country. Foryesrs the psopie have been suffering
under tho tyranny II the boa,geoise Within few
years however, the press has spread ths idea of indus
ny, ana at the head OF the movement the
iSLiss. The people beams instructed 'und thence
this revolution OF the people lhe id, Of reform
ia the rnsnst-rsi and social institutions was ed
aud hs revolution Is the constq ueneo Mr. Bri.bips
then entered into the philosophy OF the matter and
showed the small which working people got
concluded by faylng that he thought this revolu
tion Was toe coInmenceu at CT for rnity
and hoped there 10 wisdom enough Ia the provisional