The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01


sPring-time for man, We could never looL =.
into the Heavens with faith. There il. ana -,
coming, and our hearts throb. and ON, -
bound with Joy, a. with song sad rs,sl,- :.
spirit. and concentrated emotion of a,
welcome its approach.
We know how natural it IS fpr ,h,n,i,-
minds. when contemplating saeh an sv-.,
that Of the French Revolution. TO shs5l..
consequences which may follow IT, ".
for peace. We long TO see the good c..
liberty go forward in peace. But We ,av /,
go forward. There will be storm, ani t.
The rulers of Europe will never esp..I,
yield up dssPotie institutions for free ia,,,,.,-
without a struggle. But what will b, .h..,,.-
gle Not as Of yore, one Of blooi Al -.
and bloody massacre; life NAV be .s,ris,,.
wantonly. cruelty; lawiessness may prsy,gf.,.
while, but the extent Of this sacrifice. III. -.
lessness will be limited: for il = s,i,i,,
against opinion. system against SISTER. H..
tism Pitted against hberty-and, tber-fo,. ).
earthquake shock now felt over Furo,. :
only leac TO the sure suppression of INIT t.
and the surer enlargement Of publ, i;b.,,-
There may be exceptions There may - a..
exceptions as will tend 10 ihro. baek f..
time, the cause. But We do not IA, e.
and, if they come, they will end ONLY +,
wise Providence rules over Us. IN ss.s5!,,bi,,
more firmly hereafter the supremacy Of ~.
rights of man. Let the cause Of iiberry %. H..
ward, then, say We! In peace. BY moral 80.
ling. by all means; by brotherhood eo-oosr,tio,
Of man with man and nation lh 1atiop. p,
60 forward il must, whatever nav be IN, eg., q.
monarch or subject. The winter of hoa- 49,.
POtism is past, or passing. Spring q comm,
with its better times And the gales II the Als5'
terraneaa and the Baltic. Of the Atlantic and III.
Alps-eysry influence, tells Of .ts near s.3
joyous approach
Nor Is there any one feature On The sull.,..
or below the surface Of European society. .a,t
we see, which encourages the idea Of : general
, war---of anything that would retsrd the p,,.
gress Of liberal OPiniOns-the general p--pas
5 tion for the possession Of free iasl.tal5ni
y The Holy Alliance is dead. Nor was Il kigs3
o by the late French Revelation. Il dis1 o. Ii,
e weakness, and there i hope of its rzssseits-
:, ton. Take il all in ALL the most enc5u-syi,s
= sign brought by the Cambria. - ths s,..zl
!, Of Lord Palmsrston. the noted waIik- MAJ Il
,. England, in reply to question by NJ Dos.
y ring as 10 Italy. He there ofheisl.5 -..s-ts,
II that there will be no interference win Ils e5v
. ersments OF thai eOaHSry, ~ -w.flr.-l.
What blow to Austria and Metlssa.-l -.s,
$ used every means to stop the pTOgrals q. IL.
i liberal cause IA both lands they P.sa5-- s IL
Fraice: they besought Nicholas Of Elssis 5al
Gu.zOt dared not offer help. ana the As-J-lz 20
u fused IL. Not a dOilar-nOt a man-F5gl5 Ia
:, Gar loan Austria. for the sabjagaton Of Ihy
j. or Switzerland; upon mortgage, anu for go.
=, interest, he would let her have a certain san
II otherwise, nothing. Nay. If We are TO crsia
= high English authority, he eschewed the who.,
70 policy of I544, and secuted at alliances guaran
he tees of territories OF war 10 sustain Gather A
ii sworn out policy of the past. The consequence
:, is, that Austria has abandoned all .dsa O.. later
ference, in Italy or Switzerland, ana sill ar
If ply defend Milan ana Venice, leaving I,sis,
D. Princes TO feSEtlieani=e. a. they q.-1s-, az.
!. the peasant Ochsenbeih TO rate his D-ssza; Ys-r
IN a. they and he may viii.
"a brighter day," says Lord rsms. %
:, evil dawn upon Italy. the pos lion o. Als
tria Was an embarrassing one. DIT there va d
reason 10 apPrehsnd, If Der Ma,es'ys govern
meBt understood the intentions u the Czb.as
OF Vienna. that that Cabinet w0ui1 NEEDLE, j
- any way whatever, BY hostile interisT-Gce. S.t
r. the events which were now in progress q %
Is independent States o! Italy,
to This IS strOng langusge-weil gaarl.5. a.
u full Of meaning, leaving all prospects Of "a
.. from this quarter, out of the question Ns,.sI
o. mich IS old like his d-spotism. Both u. &c Cd
to soon, and perish. rs they ought, Ike tas H5r
Alliance
h But there Is another cause which al. oP--4l
" powerfully in favor Of peace, ana NhIcl.
France be only well governed, will iasars 81
al II is lhis-tha the revolution will increase %
e, liberal movement in al countries uoE th-a..s
a. by desPotism. Austria cared aOthi1g. ,a ia-
:, for the watch fires Of liberty nov 5.az.n. d
err Italy, except as theylmight scorch or barn lsI
ID The fear that this would be the result. maze he
cry cut for help. Now the French RsgolEao
has lit flame which will send ys. fsIcs
light through all Europe, and circle ever u
ut black and benighted throne Of Austria. s,I-,-a
he its grim occupant with horror. VII MS So
an jects stand still, with food Of lgai 8
'e, around theml Will they refuse TO see Al
as see, too, what dead weight Of corruption. A
l.. lsf..
We Espartero, and her patriots, may hope 10
We much for their down trodden poverty strokes
H. yet loved. country. Louis Philippe 11 :
It. meaner act in his life-no man coud Rs.
Ii guilty Of baser than in hrs foul oehay oar 70
er wards this government. Indeed We have lss
d regarded the Spanish question, As 1t = ca &c, q
TO great and dangerous one rsgarcs war-a'
u only because 1t separated France N! Eng AL
ry but that it united liberalism with abso.l's-
Sc bound together Guizot ana Meuernich b
sides then giving monsrchs enough to DO % ~
the French Revolution, has increased the pros
poets OF peace, both ia relieving Span i',
. French ihraldom of the eorruPtest .ia1. a.
France and England from question AM ai''
-, ests which embarrassed them, and fOTcsd 'a''
:, into antagOnistic, IL not hostile. positions
M. The Baltimore American. one Of TIE a1'i
CHI sensible papers Of the country, bat apt to NJ
o. take English action, or to give way to PreJ--
u, ces against England, argues. that general ~
ok will probably follow the Revolution, an y
, argues, not SO much from the completes
he affairs in, as out of France Wherefore