The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-21


The distress IL fearful indeed and to snch
state of the people that they seek and
N '1n sss %
During these last few months, turnips begged from
those who little better of thsn themselves. con-
sttuted the only food Of great numbers This misers
hls resource is exhausted and no tongue can de-
scribe how great the suerpss at this present
ment of many Of my peopls In addition to the pang. Of
hunger they have also much to endure from cold his
incsment season many families not having sufficient
clothing for the OF decency much less for those
The British people who helped nobly last year,
unable to render much aid now their bsipg
susrngs the dreadful cholera threatens to visit
shores, and fills minds with the darkest forebo
dings of the havoc it will commit amongst people so
emaciated and worn out with hunger and cold.
Should you admit these few liaes to place in your
able Journal know they will not be read in vain by the
bone and flesh of our fesh therefore, shall only
add that the smallest contribution In food clothing
Il addressed to the Rev Cecil Rogers Nohova Cork In
90 thankfully received and gratefully acknowledged BY
Sir, your obedient servant,
CECIL ROGERS.
Nohovsl Glebe, Kinsxe, Cork, Ireland
February 8, ls4s.
REMARKS The above speaks for itself. Who
in New York will make the first move to serve
the destitute! ED. HERALD.
Tho Incidents snd Events leading to the Re
vOiuti0n- she Printers aud Freshmen.
From the London Chronicle, Feb ~
The annexed 10 from Paris correspondence of tho
2ls inst This afternoon the fear Of disturbance
morrow has greatly increased, and the most slsrming
reports are abroad One circumstances, which gives
great uneasine is rumor very generally believed that
the government has secretly appointed Marshal Blu
In which Paris is included with unlimited powers The
marshal whose opinions suon subjects matters
Of public notoriety, and who would have little hess
ton In cutting down few thousands OF the people Of
Paris they the Arabs at Constantine il said to
have exclaimed being consu ted the subject by
the government, Quill mi'raillerait la cGnaie dune
mr. in act 10 hall pd
that he would have been appointed to the position be-
fore now but for the kno Wedge the had Of
his interruptions sentiments on the subjsct
Another and very serious of alarm is with
spect to the working copostors and pressmen Of Paris
amounting to upwards OF sixteen thousand men. Hther
20 they have taken little par: in The affair Of the
ceform bsnquet but to-day they have given notice in
almost s the printing that they will not
De at their work to they have to attend the
procession to the Champs Eysees They almost all
communists and socialists and need not remind you
hat they the first aud the principal
rbuters to the revolution Of July.
TINS rnecs Produced on com asrcial eH.i-s Paris is
very Injurious The Bourse paralysed, and business
4 all but suspended. Even tho shopkeepers complain
hat there is nothil doing Some OF tho conservative
eady quilted the capital and that others preparing
to follow the example but this appears to be exsg
Grafton The Pre'se of this morning, however, IS a
proof that pfople parng for flight that with
10 the la.t few days gold has risen three francs.
The Effect In England VI the Revolution, &c.
From the London Times, Feb 20
England watches with deep but varied emotion, the
revolutions Of The great set.r empire Bound by many
natural and political effnies, with interviewer annals
and cogsate institutions the two States placed to-
S.ther by universal consent: at the head of Enropesn
civilization Whatever the Jealousy incident
lsve position shall so feet for any other
ion shall be affected by its vcissiudes of
fortune, OF opinion Of government, for those of
France; and France we may be proud to say shows,
in it's rivalry how much 1t recpocses this mpa
thy and respect The spectacle of British freedom
exhibited in constitutional monarchy religions
toeraton our open courts of law and impartial tIibu
tnla hat hOf lSa md hon oil in
independent Peersge AMI representative Commons
ank deep for into the mind of Francs, fostering
he sentiment and directing the purpose which being
uojuMly and wicksdiy kept down, broke out at
sDgth into the fierce Eruption that has given terrible
promnenoe to the close Of lest century Debarred by
national eslousy and dynastic ambition from closer
stndy and Imitation OF political model IN, grooing
mind Of France driuen ps,tCrce 10 copy thar spur
d. Deop mt Of our institutions and character
dashed III, shors of the N.p World TO III, loo'.der Of
h. Old. That fatal led to It's legitimate results
and while the British ruler lost colony the French
monarch lost throne, and sealed with his blood. and
he blood Of every privileged GLASS; the doctrine which
ois armies had enforced on more distant sphere A
chaos and then empire From that light there
-prsng first the twilight AMI then the bright beams OF
constitutional liberty, till the happy day when
France preferred charter Of freedom to the license Of
conquest and the securities Of peace to tbs dread cast
OF war.
SO far France greatly indebted to this country
acquiring from Il solid advantage than evar our
could have compelled, its arms have won,
But side the candid and generous acknow
edge no little obligation Even through the fiery oh
structions Of war, sud the passions reused by pro
raoted struggle agsipst republican and imperial az
sraudizenent, We have become more free more equal
RICH locus, snd more tensve the great ques
joa OF humanity and Justice by witnessing the political
progress OF France Her second revolution seventeen
years since, while IL vindcsted ana seemed to
Ger own Chartered rights, gave most undeniable i'm
puse to our own instincts of progreE. Every year
now removes the prtjudicss which 1--we prevented
many good and enlightened men from timely acqui-
in the great eor Of seventeen years
The conflicts pant, but tho achievements remain
Mxed and imperfect they still they justify their
Wa in fha nil raf in IrrA-. tan
own safe way, we have the prize which seventeen
years ago. destiny Intelligence, and valor, seemed to
Another epoch another revolution has come Capricou.
fortune has thrown down the pillar Bourbon
iynesty The confes'edy great sovereign to whom Iea
assigned the difficult tack of uniting aud conroli-
Eating the slemsats Of French hoery aud order, is
forced to resign his work. tunultuousy condemned by
his people and doubtless invoking upon his merits the
soeino adjudication Of posterity and tho world. How
affected by this event? We affected,
most benefciay affected time now seems to prove, by
the revolution which placed Louis Philippe his
throne, and opened to him and his descendants long
career of usefulness and glory How shah we be AZ
fectsd now and what Is our part under this new emer
gencyf
Loni. Philippe and wlism w. started from the
point beginning their respective tasks on the same basis
of political events and with much the principles
Of government IL is not consistent with ideas OF
ministerial responsibility to insist much the personal
character leaning Of the sovereign, whatever it's
Known value and weight IL is truer and sgreea-
bic to la the wise aud bonefcent policy Of William
" and the ustrieus lady who has succeeded him on
his throne, reflex and appreciation Of those epgbt
ened principles which have happily predomnsted in the
more influential minds OF this country. without, then
wishing to commit present ruler or QUE last to
personal COMPARISON with their French contemporary,
We will still venture brief comparison of the policies
marked by their This moral of that comparison
IA immense Ii Ia the lesson OF the past which tel
the future. The sentence now pronounced upon the
reign OF Louis Philippe, written Ia blood upon the streets
OF Paris and proclaimed with the deadly salvoes of civil
collision, is that which France aud England also, will
now consummate and realize In their legislation and
progress.
During this remarkable perioa ths sovsrson, and
governments OF England have becn steadily improving
and popuarizipg all the institutions of the country
They have immensely expanded the basis of the repre-
septetion They have evidently and deliberately in
creased the Of tho Commons. They have opened
the municipalities. They have qualified or destroyed
the poles OF companies classes They have
liberated manufactures and commerce. But WHY need
we ingsr details In word they have thrown them
selves INTO the Of the people They have cut the
very ground f.om under democracy by satisfying, one
by one all its desires L-tauy even who has not
attaned the midday of life compare the popular agi