The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22

subsection of the world-a yanable and fiasil,
basis. Oufs Is is only five mllliards, and has 10
rs basis, all the public aud private property 0
France-an nnnuy able basis, and every da,
stronger. In few years OF Republican Coy
emment, of a prudent, firm and loyal admins
tration, and the credit OF France will not hav,
any equal. But, in my profound conviction
these favorable provisions cannot be realized bu
by the finn growth and Strengthening CT the Re.
public. Let all good citizens contribute to thai
result, without wild enthusiasm as with useless
regrets. The last prestige OF the monarchy was
Utility. Many sincere men believed the main
tenance Of that form Indispensable TO the main.
tenance of Orler, and to the regulation of all lie.
| climate interests. The Monarchy once compro-
missed, they believed all 20 be lost. They were
mistaken. The solemn experience which has
just been made ought tc, have convinced errng
though sincere minds. What is certain, what
Affirm with all the force OF an enlightened loyal
conviction, is that if the Orleans dynasty had
relgned sometime longer, bankruptcy was newt
able. Yes, citizens, let us proclaim II with
pride and delight; TO all the titles which recon-
mend the Republic to the love OF France, and 10
the respect Of the world this must be added-the
Republic has saved France from bankruptcy!
GARNER PAGES.
The Prospect.
We wish we had room for DoUGLAs JERRoLD's
able letter lie was in Paris, saw what was
done, and is well able to Judge of the good con-
duct of the Government.
OF LAMARrINE he speaks enthusiastically
'In the solemn history Of human nature says
JERRoLD, referring to his address copied on the
iirst page, "neyer were human worls of more
awful import than those of the Minister on FIJI
day last. 4 single syllable falling on the com
bustlble materials about him, and Pans might
have been a city Of desolation. LANARTlNE felt
umph by the sweetness of self-possession, and
the witchery Of eloquence. He 'sprnkled cool
patience on the fermenung multitude; and made
the gathering of defiance meeting of holiday.
OF the errors of Government, of the folly OF
LEDRU RoLLIS, and the mistake OF NJ. CARNoT,
he speaks plainly.
OF the demands, hopes, character Of the
French wOlknen. he writes feelingly and strong.
ly. lie says:
''tThe plague that decimates nation may be
conveyed in a single garment. Who shall pre-
diet limit 10 the social disease invading Eng
land from woIkmen's coats IN the French Cham
Der Of Deputies? A disease-moIe fatal than
moth---to velvet and emlinel And therefore is
the French Republic abused and heavily ndicu-
led by the English party. Now, II Is assaled
with dirty words, and now with drolleIy IN labor,
miscaItylng OF 4 pun.
THE sittings OF the woIkmen continue TO DC
held at the Luxembourg BLANC, work
ing there like the mcsmated spint OF industry.
What II mighty question fol- the human race Is
no IN nT in hat. lIt..I fh.t
old fastness OF human tyranny feasting upon hu-
man wrong. Aud gentle Wings and Tones, and
breeohes pocket bigots of all denominations-
whatever be the result OF this Parliament OF In
dusty, this WIttenagemote OF hand hands,
whatever be It's ending, whether in the tullness Of
assured success, or IN complete but passing fail
ure-the question OF the nights OF labor will be-
come the one possessing question Throughout the
civilized world. Kings, and thrones, and dynas-
ties, and standing armies, VIII be powerless, put
aside, defeated by the onward progress of that
Invlnclble question, Invinclble, because ANNA
ted by eternal Justice. 1t Is IN vain fol social
selhshness To hope 10 AVOID an acknowledgement
OF the claims OF the men whomake wealth. We
look for no Utopia, when the gold in the Bank
cellars Will be estimated As much dTOsS; but
We know the time will come when the true
souTcc-the real mine whence the metal IS oh
tained-will be Acknowledged and duly reward
ed; namely, III the strength or cunning Of the
aborers ann. The heart OF labor is "coined
Tor dTschnas," and the selishness and injustice
OF the world return him something like fraction
OF a farthlng IN the pound As the world pro
crosses, this old form of calculation viii be re-.
formed. For Il Is a truth, certain a. arithmetic
that the question has taken root, and is vigorous
y gTOwlng. Aud a for crushing Il TO It's fr,t in.
significance YOU might we'll expect tO con-
Hau. nh al mt. a A
acorn"
letter:
"As | have already said, the city u perfectly
calm; awaiting the elections. In the mean
while the Provisional Government woIk almost
day and night. No doubt they have committed
their mistakes; but how few, in comparison with
the difficulties that beset them. When we con
sider the load upon their shoulders, let Us wonder
that they have stood 50 unshnnkIngly beneath IT,
But there are folks who, considering Atlas HIM
self, would wonder why he bent quite so much
taking II fer nothing that IL was only the world
upon hls back.
"a little more generous sympathy little
less readiness to be severe or scomful, OF even
humorous towards the gentlemen whose noble
and no less difficult task It Is, 20 keep in hamo
ny the social elements of a mighty kingdom can
be no hard or useless sacrifice ON the part OF
Enghshmen. For let Us, for only a moment
consider what France has accomplished by
this, her last-may II be her ast!-RevOlution.
Has she not awakened all Europel From
State Ia State, the torch OF freedom-lke the
torch in the olden dance-hds passed on; the
torch lighted al the blazing Throne, consumed at
the Bastile. A few days ago, and the Emperor OF
Observation-Disclosures about
using against his Disseminated subjects ''the
powers that Providence had placed in his hands"
Such powers of PrUvidence--in the dictionary Of
kings--nean bayonets and artillery. The d.
vine night of royalty is always manufactured IN
the royal arsenal Well. where is the EMPEROR
now! Why abject before his risen people! Eu-
rope dnnggei by despotism, was falling into tor
por, when the tocsin of Notre Dame awakened
her to strength and liberty. Where is Austria,
where Prussia, Ssxony, Bavaria! Why there is
not gaR,in Of Paris who may not rub his hands,
and kick up his heels, rejoicing at the TASK that
even he-small political schoolmaster,-has
taught the imperial and kngy ounces.
"Whatever be the issue of the French Republic,
mankind must be its everlasting debtors. II has
gloriousy worked out the liberation of thought
The free intellect OF man is no longer shipped
and killed 10y the censor's sclssors-there Is not
press throughout Europe, whose untTammelcd
working is not an added voice To the choral burst
of Freedom.
"And for US, what have Englishmen TO fear
from the consolidation of the French Repubhci
We have other mems 10 work out such reforms
as the spirit of our times demands, and win have.
Our emeutes are public meetings; and our barsi-
cades IN the House Of Commons.
"Paris, March 81
Csss Of Royalty and Mobility.
The British government pay annually f4Oo.-
600 10 sunnnrt The Queen and her household.