The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
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Telsgraphed 10 the Baltimore Sun.
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The steamer Cambria arrived at Boston on the
9Th ins&, bfihsiAk four than
ths'H s'Hetminn. Tie following despatch from our
Boetoa correspondent is q full detail Of the news
made ypffom the English papers
.apsn ahnss ~ FRANCE. Io' asi ifi
The London Globs, q Sept 2sd. says: 2
....sr ..s PARIS,
sas', s.'sa Thursday, noon, Sept. 81. r 3
ftis almost impossible to descsibe, the gloon
whichhas spread over the public mind here. Ev.
cry body seems TO- think that Genei al Cavaignac
and the National Assembly win find il impossible
to establish republic, .andyet nobody knows how
ii is to be got rid of without aconAict, which
nousofthe friends Of order are willingtc engage
in. II It is to- be oyef,hrown, III will probably be
by sene sudden cvent.-probably military con.
spiracy,. The, Intentions of Gen. Cayaignac are
believed 70 be excellent, and such republic as he
would give US, the enlightened view Of the coun-
tEywodid, willingly accept; but they have not the
enssty required to second his efforts. s'a9 ,',.sA
The great obstacle in the way of the Republic is
the peasantty, The men who proclaimed the Re-
public In obedienceto orders from some Is or TO-
600 Of the populace of Paris, forgot that althe ugh
they might get up a. good deal Of enthusiasm in
the city, and in few Of the large towns of the
provinces, the agricultural population, who are
by far most numerous, must be consulted at last-
thefarher, who has had 45 per cent. more to pay
in taxes; and the farmers man. has had his
wages reduced to enable his employers to pay the
tlxes. Put your hand into his pocketand draw
out hs earnings u payfo the Republic, and see
whether he will supportit. Msae9o9W 20 rsa
eThe constant decline in trade-- ii is declining,
although the government organs tell you the con-
trary-ihe low state Of the treasury. the difficulty
Of getting in the taxes, and the general complca.
tion Of politics, have tremendous effect on the
Fsench funds, To-day they have fallen consider,
sbly: the 8 per cts. to67 Id. and per cts, to
lSl-4. The ultra democrats say this is trick Of
ihs rich to kill the republic; but the rich as they
are called, would be glad to see the funds 20per
cent. higher, for they would then have confidence
10 the payment Of dividends; trade would revive.
aud they would find tenants for their houses. No,
itisnot conspiracy of the rish It's the result of
general nelais: the general opinion that the gov
ernment will be unable to establish system for
which there is only lukewarm support on the
one side. and deadly hostility on the other. Z,
Atstatsmenthas been published to-day by some
of the deputies who were to have been sent by
Cavsignac into the departments, and the in
struclions given them show that the general had
never tor moment abandoned the cause OF good
government vi aIsI 59gItG
.qf,s lssg sfis IRELAND. {FlfE tCgsE
The accounts from Ireland represent the coun-
tryto be in the same disturbed condition. at the
last advices, In the rural districts some new in
ssrreciionary symptoms have disclosed themselves,
bon6res cleaned from the hills, and the military
wers still Kept under arms, Collisions were
hourly expected between Them and the insurgents.
! The belief entertained that positive rebellion
has broken out, is, to- certain extent, without
foundation. Butt is nevertheless true, that dep.
sadstory bands Of armed men have turned out in
hostile array, encampsd in almost inaccessible po,
sitions. and are openly defying the military au.
thority.
poice and non-sympathising residents. These
demonstrations, so purposeless in themselves, and
80 well calculated to inspire alarm, particularly in
England, have, in considerable degree subsidized,
though the rash insurgents arc far from being dis
persed. va FL ~ s
=, The last accounts from Ireland state that the
Of Carrck-pn SUR Is still disturbed,
that the Insurgents occupy formidable localities
upon the mountains, that signal fires are lighted
syeIy night, and that the uimos. vigilance Of the
military and police failed to crush the display.
Search is keptur after Doheny and the other
leaders, who are known to be with the insurgents,
but are yet without the slightest effect ~, Il
t06 mi t4isSss GERMANY. M a9sN'a1 93N
FRANKToRT.2A a sanguiriary insurrectIon broke
out here on,fhe evening Of Sunday last upwards
of thirty barricades were erected ihroughout the
city, and defended with desperate courage by the
people. The revolt had not been effectaally sup
pressed at the departure OF the Last accounts. The
losssf kfe was considerable. .ni !sl.ua sis yeib
.Insti ktsiraH "a SAXONY. eftR t5isa1s w9F
: : Atesdt toek place Al Chenmi,se on the lIth
BarSicades were formed and the operatives we're
ssiniorced'by Numbers from the esuburbs, who had
attacked The troops but were effectuaiiy oyer
.-e9i9 tiAl-5!lb.iHs |
g,i. NJ. ',s41 s.'s's "A VIENNA NV la y5.,s
y Vienna has again been the sceae Of fresh blood
5hed, and stillcontinues 10 most distracted state
ssaSs,l igs ai'l,aa HAMBURG. Y i3'seH =, stsA
Some. local disturbances have taken place in
Hamburg aso lIn9.syge Is b y Il Z
slirssiaaH HUNGARY.. q :. dlti*fia
Ths affairs Of Hungary are becoming more and |
more conflicting. ,,,,s e5 ss. a.,
. sies sa, NORTHERN ITALY. ssaIs3 Nh
. Owing 70 the accepted mediation Of France and
England. d,s eonhtry iis il 4 state Of suspended
hosdIties. but Il is feared that influences are al
work which will lead to resumption of arms.
r. 4 A.. L