The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

common end-he grandeur and prosperity of the country
1.-The people have been free since February "a They
obtain all they without having TO brute
force Let then rally round The altar Of our county
grand spectacle of people who have regeneated them
selves withOnt violence, civil w war, or anarchy
ness anu '''"pA..IYyoUIs NAPOLEON BoNApARTE"
Postsorpt-By latest advices, we learn that the
Bonaparlist excitement continues, and means taken
to keep il vigorous Pamphlets in praise OF Prince LOUIS
Napoleon srewed about the crowded assemblies, and
newsp in his interest distributed gratis.
Notwithstanding their defeat, the executive commits
sion still kept their ground On the 18th instant the
Assembly were discussing proposition for declaring Al
geria an integral part of France. Paris was tranquil
The walls were on the 18TH stuck over with placard
bearing signature but recommending IN strong terms
and e to coniey dc,aorshp on Nj Caus.idsre
The Patrie of Wednesday night says that Immediately
after the admission of Louis Bonaparte into the National
member of the executive government Another paper,
however states that the question was not cabinet one
and that the executive government determined short
time before the sitting that the government would not
consider the affecting its positions whether il was
favor OF against the admission OF Prince Louis Ma
poleon.
for the last few days. to be in all parts OF Paris
and especially in the neighborhood OF the Assembly are
generally considered as having been quite unnecessary
and having been got up for the purpose OF creating
alarm, and thereby inducing the Assembly to vote ac-
cordng to the wishes OF the government Yesterday the
troops the Place de la Concorde, and the whole OF that
district of the city, actually more numerous than
the people There certainly lew cries OF Drs Ma
poieon but they not many and they were always
accompanied BY the words le representnnt aM peue AS
that which was occasoned by the violence OF the troops
themselves The Rue Riyoi several times cleared
by charges of Dragons This created good deal OF IT.
ration, and the troops were occasionally hooted. In
the evening all was perfectly quiet Galgnanrs Messen-
ger says:
"A considerable force Of national guards xarde Mobile
and troops Of the line and cavalry. posted yesterday
round the National Assembly, and the Place de la Con-
cess to the public In The gardens of the Tuieries there
was large number OF national guards kept IN reserve
sy s IN f he
streets These groups differed materially from those OF
classes Yesterday they considerably in the majority
Generally speaking there was little turbulence in these
up seditious cries. arrested 1t reported that
three men, who had been arrested and shut up in the
been liberated by q body of about fifty persons.
who attacked the post, and disamed five men who
armed but most OF the rioters We're afterwards arrested
About two O'Clock an aocops attack was made in the Rue
de Rvoi upon garden de Paris named Savary by band
of rutians, some Of whom armed with knives and
pistols Savary drew his sword and made courageous
the manly intervention OF NJ Hallez commandment of the
national guard Of Bsrls Duo and Pallet Of the Rue St.
dragons fortunately and the assaants who Were
IN sa the sale ss
National ,semby with his clothes much torn and his lace
Of the fuileries where it had been thrown by the
who disarmed him. Last nigh. there attroupe-
ments the Portes ST Denis and St Martin"
The National Of Wednesday says
'"That M. de Persigny, who has made himself remarka
BILE for his in favor of Louis Napoleon. arrested
sgaons and his that night is said that be
buted the agitation which has been produced for
days in the name OF the hero OF the attempts OF Suas
bourg and Boulogne."
The vote in favor Of the admission of Prince Louis
Napoleon, as member of the National Assembly, has
had the effect of greatly calming the excitement of the
people, and especially OF the working classes. There
many who think that had the decision been the other
way, we should have had serious emeufe in Paris
What ultimate effect the vote will have upon the for
tunes of the republic and OF Prince Louis himself is
very difficult TO calculate.
The repeal agitation has come to stand still The
determination of the Old and Young Irelanders no. yet
completed The cOnsummatiOn of an event much de-
sired by rshmen, has been postponed for fortnight by
the leaders Cancellation Hall in order give the
try opportunity OF expressing an opinion therenPon
The general tone of all classes OF epeaers less violent
than before the conviction of Mr. Mitchell Smith
OBrien is still aborng under the effects of the melee
which he encountered at Limerick; and reports affirm
that his physician considers ne suffering from an alb
cess in the kidney The Mitchell fund continues to
cumuate and already amounts to goodly sum. Mean
time meetings in several parts OF the country are held to
express sympathy with the Martyr Patriot" as he is
called and to denounce the Partially carried on during
his trial
By many it is thought that the proposed union will not
take place, and that the members Of Cancellation Hall,
10 that sa body and leave Mr. John Gonne and his party
to effect the salvation Of Ireland by moral force they
can.
The Rev. jeremiah Vaughan, p p, has addressed
Mr. Ray, of Cancellation Hail. in which he says, that
should his countrymen, in the honest pursuit of their
rights, be hwared and the constitution shattered from
under themshould they adopt the only alternative left
them, he would not be wanting in his duty. He would
raise his hand to Heaven, and feventy pray the Lord of
Hosts, who guided the hand of the heroic woman of
Apula to defeat the oppressors OF his country great
OCCASION he says chased the union of repealeTs is
now offering itself The country should rise with it,
and again the colossal attitude OF s43 The
ment the first field in Ireland rpens into fertility, then
up with the million host Of Muaghmast and the daring
of Maow; and shame eternal on the recreant who will
not be for Erin and Repeal"
Emigration is still in progress very extended
scale. Notwithstanding the sngency of the recent regu
aons. Some of the boards of guardians taking adj
vantage of the facilities afforded by the Colonial Land
children The Ballinasoe Star has the following &C
count from the crown lands of Ballyruade within few
miles of this town, who voluntarily resigned their hold
ings were despatched to Galway, from whence
they will obtain passage TO Canada, the expense of
government Should they remain in the British domin-
ions on their arrival, employment will be secured TO
them and 10 such of them choose to seek their own
fortunes in other portions OF America, certain sum of
money 1--WE believe f2 each) will be given towards
bling them to do 80.
Denmark and Duchies.
The war has been renewed between the Danes and
Germans with great vgor, and all hopes of mediation
appear at end is said the former will agree no
oiher settlement An action was. however, fought be-
tween the beligeren troops the 5th instant and APP
pears have resulted to the advantage of the Danes
the Germans unable to force the Danish position at
Duppel though they succeeded at first in driving in the
Danish advanced posts.
The Hanoveran loss is officially stated to amount TO