New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
Sfnfc Of Ernnce.

Elfracf If n l1rcr (roDa Boston RtHttmen an fo.N
PARIS, Thursday p ~ 2ith Apn4
Ibayc but q r,omept before the post leaves 20
I'll Won the admirable manner in which the Elections
have pa.sed on here thanks 70 the good arangen INT
Of the lists and 20 the moderation and indulgence OF
The Partisan peopie All the votes not YET counted,
80 that the final result viii not be declared ul O-mor-
row but in many OF the Districts the names Of LeTu
Rtn and Louis Blanc stand 80 low that there - some
rea-on 70 believe their election may be lost II WOMB
he unfortunate that they should be thrown out The
ideas which they represent Il not developed before me
National Assembly, viii ind tribune elsewhere away
from the shrewd analysis and clear reiutaion when
they would be sure 10 encounter in that body Inc
Paris list with one two exceptions, 4 excellent VI
al those inscribed than two thirds by present re-
turns have voted This shows that the election l. re-
carded ~ serious matter. for Of the absent mira
re uorton were probably retained at home by illness
and The peliing rains of an inccment April. among
iho.e receiving the greatest number OF votes Is the eo
queni Protestant teacher NJ COqucfiL wnose s.o"in-
words few traveller. In France have imled 70 ieas
From resenf appearances may conclude thtt 'he
returns will be generally in favor OF the old ~
the party OF the National with Lammilhe' HaiI''h
and GARNER Pages % leaders.
cannot urce lipon YOU too often the necessity Oh re-
ceving with great disirust the Intelligence from france
that comes 10 YOU refracted through bnglish ne"sp
rers The conversational capital OF those esi hn' cru
,.ocu the eOacie2es- Of all the IDLE -tO q.
repeatcd by the chif0aiOs and sifcctcornef patlol
would seem % be served up in daily Miscellaneous lof
the edifca,iOn of English readers
you ask me what impression LOUIS bhh, WV
have made IN France should be glad % reply 10 tll-
question fully. aud regret that time wl not no" y
nit II y necessary 70 divide my hufneh shs"ti
+ Blanc has developed views OF the 0cf"oi doie q
.or,fg in France the Justice of which few persons vi"
DENY he proposes remedy for the evils when are
nning into the social body and here there are wa"
differences Of opinion am convinced tlt hr rem, ny
would only aegravate public distress and such viii be
before LONG al appearances, the opinion oi tho-e
who have upheld HE theories. sun ne VIII nave rem
dcred immense service 10 France ana 70 hnine'y' D1
forcing upon the public mind the necessity oi opening
eehoolhouses-Of spreading nsrucuOn-Oi restoring
10 the poor and meritoriou those free places IN cone
which have been used electoral money ioi buying
the votes OF the Ilch-Of taking of the taxes ul on
bread meat and salto organizing labor, 10y removing
npedirnenis 20 labOT-by opening roads-by abol-hns
duties on manuTes and articles OF nrst nect7-lN ia
,oanufacturcs-by encouraging the introduction oil i'm
n,oyeJ tools--by extending ssying =. bsnks-and by
other measures of similar character the necessity Oh
cnactng which at the present moment Is the seVeic7
commentary ON the Government that mas ialnn
Connenin Is charged with the III hl
nj the new Constitution. and II IL impossible 70
make him incline 10 more than one Chamber nc
throws out the Executive Council. and adopts ~
dent There are several provisions however. iola.'
20 the discussion OF bills IN committees OF the Chamn ~
which will give perhaps great guarantees Tor calm
dehbeIation and second thought as could be obtained
from a second Chamber constituted as II would be
sibIc now TO constitute in France Boston d. Adv
THr FREscB ELEcTIoNs.-The Boston Past con
ians particulars OF the manner IN which the elcc
tons were held in Paris The statement i taken from
= letter OF Mr. Bancroft, oui Minister to England, who
was pres az the time
''An Paris dividod,nto ACCOMPLISHMENTS or wards
and each of them into subdivisions, that none should
exceed thousand voters These again, were arranged
under sections of the alphabet at which were stationed
line checkers of the voters Each voter previously
prepared with pass containing his name, age, and
place of birth which had been obtained OF the register
with this pass he presented himself 1t was cNamncd
the end clipped on and with this he passed 10 another
apartment where unseen he deposited his secret bal
lot for his candidate, which received by person
no seq the deDO1lfOr who then sed
In this way all voted rapidly necessary, anc
none knew for whom his neighbor cast his vote, an'
NO excitement disturbance, riot dissatisfaction op
pcsred
Mr. b. writes that the elections passed OIL with more
OF order. and quiet and good humOr than we are &C
cusioIncd to In the States al any exciting election.