The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-31

ended theiI windows ths c,,S,rns ,, re SUI
lco'"fed psdSes during the day and the evening the
dirss as Wen a. gentlemen tbs ball. were similarly
decorated. - 800 ''-'A--s
"A handsome bail in the evening Carusi's splendid
ssehpy rooms closed The nociDgs Tie bah
Fs attended by number OF distinguished strangers
snong lhem the Minister Of France lady suire
u'a II was Kept ap MI nidnhr Amongst the decoa
ons o. The room, We were PLEASED eeva1ed
in al toe bad q The apartment, i ieugh portraits
asiifs'on and Laiay hosr aud character
fr no" md issonbiy unitsd every American heanr
And now, we ask, what has become of the spirit Of
$500 Why this cold and freezing language towards the
French people of ls4s? Why attempt 10 damp The gene
r7us ardor OF our counymen By such expressions as
these
We are not sure however that the opinion Is iust
the merits OF this controversy between the government
u france aud The opposition The government may hare
zee" imPr"aenf baf surely moi gafy as Il cosd hap had
% Other inentaa than 90 prevent tamul The svn.,ts
dsineresed andors Of the wi we should think
DC rather NTH the government which has become ohnox
loe' 70 TIE revolutionary party. chiefly from successful
Efforts 10 keep France OF war and 10 maintain dis
urbed the peace OF Europe ON"
Why attempt cover over the acts of the monarch
BY an elaborate tissue OF sophisryi Why conjure up
chlmeras OF horror damp the spirit of the country ana
Subdus our sympathy for the present by fearful anepa
ions OF the fuurei Why chant the melancholy strains
la short, the republic WILL prooably be pro-
asanding, fighting, 'fraternzng one saeh as will al
'nce peal the Old cry Of universal nsnrecon and waken
ven 90 lelIlO
ine ia all ITS immediate effects, and uncertain Of any
Ultimate good, for either the humane or the prudent 10 con-
template, IN any country, without horror None OUT people
th the heads Of dea and tue hearts OF Jacobins
an ihink Of II without sandderng But, ia addition
his general dread for humanity and civilization in their
Did seats consderate m ght we'll in such couiune-
lure, trenble for Them in their new"
II the niellgencer reioiced, $780, because was
emphatcally PEOPLE" who brought about the revo
luton OF the three days, why now attempt to throw a
blight over the great moral spectacle which his newt
revolution has afforded 10 the world ~ The people accom-
pllshed both and trust they will do their work more
riecualy now, than they did ls3o-aways observing
Order, Heavens first great law--but striking away
the monarchlca machinery TO which they adhered 1880
le US not that the French people had greater cause of
complaint IN 1880 than they have found in 1s4s Not only
most distinguished wing presses this country are in
favor OF the revolution, but the National Integencer
tails Tar short OF some OF the abd tory presses in Eng
land Some of these vndc.e the French people bv
pointing out the abuses they have sustained and the
cesses OF which the exiled monarch has been guilty
The following is the language OF the London Times
From the London Times, February 10
Louis Philippe and William w started fiom the same
point beginning their respective tasks the basis
soVerhieui Daring this rem arkabe period, the
oveTegns and governments of England been steadily
improving and poparizng institutions of the conn,
y They have immensely banded the basis of the rep
reseniaon They have evidently deliberately fncreas
cd the power OF the Commons They have opened the
nunie palities They have qualified destroyed
nopoes OF classes They have liberated manufactures
and commerce But why need we linper on details Ia
word they have thrown themselves arms of the
people, They have cur the very ground from under
nocrney by satisfying, by all Just desires Let
my one even who has not attained the midday OF life
soPare the popuf asilaons OF The present kind and
'hat preceding the last French revolution England was
hsn necessarily disturbed by ca.nor for organic change
h=vouion was on the lips of the fieuo1s, and
OF the peaceful The peerage chnrch the right. Of
propery law monarchy and order itself ID dis az
ear. MARX me change which has cone that rbu
ent scene Popular agitation la these eys purely
Turn TO France. What has Loais Philippe done.
whilst we were running the which he himself had
are have just described. He has constu
-ncy to mere fraction of the people That body
TIL there nothing eu thar really He has
built the fabric OF popular consution gigantic
mpoare Of ministerial corruption The coasti uency, the
Ch TIMBER OF Deputies and the Pserage all equally
tanned The vast Web hangs from The people
peal The only true stamina OF government wanting
AL power ali political existence, hands of
but II u pa7ts can wonder this country Ihas
should soon late come violent end Ions PHI Ippe
has raised enormous he has surrounded Parts
with tors and ranparts and l-d with military
he has turned cold glance newborn liberty and he
cuurIed desposn lac conquered Algeria, brought
into France mob captive, whose fa his
own be has doubled The debt and expenditure Of his
"A fatal weakness in every policy which diseaims
The pathy and drfies the resistance a ion
large Such have all along declared be the cbarac
Of that poticai fabric which Gaizot has contributed
willing hand establish. lis sole the
respect which might still surround the person OF the
reign, the prestige OF dynasy overpowering militia
Iorce, and, perhaps, all, dread OF these
troubles which might en- subverson of the
i-Ing As long these securities promised be
effective, we felt TOO great anxiety for the peace OF
France and the world insinuale entertain
any doubt that Louis Phil ppe the survivor of many
changes and chances, would be able suppress
civil We ue,ored the which induced
hm 10 press what taccording English views) might
have been easily conceded; bat e doubted rather
wished TO doubt, the power OF 1000 reduce
present submission the unarned population of metopo
is The result shows that the hol-
low the deep and surface dece ptv-, than
supposed The which all saw TO be involved in
the ultimate contingencies OF unpopular and unconst
utional system, has happened speedily and,
may add, somewhat thoroughly, Than expected
from London Morning Herald.
OF the fallen ministers desire speak with
declare belief that had they, early session.
brought forward moderate plan OF reform. extending the
beyond the small fraction OF who
alone among population OF 81, 90, 0o0had
they announced their intention 10 peal the obnoxious
ces OF the code De1. which forbid the asssmbage
ta twenty persOn--had they expressed resolve pun
corruption, whatsoever wheresoever detecIed-
they ght s have occupied the hugh position from which
they have been recently and sumnarlty and so
ANONYMOUSLY erected Bur dsrea ardng the of
friends aud the reproache- OF enemies, the
French persevered of stirf and
bending resistance, where have yielded would have
been the truest policy aud the highest wisdom
Liverpool Chronicle
The whole career OF Louis Philippe. since he was
the throne, faithfully the pu-
OF Napoleon respecting the Bonbou that
they had learned nothing, and they had forgotten moth
Ing Never did monarchy commence a reign m ore
the conding hopes OF his la this day Of b-
ulafIon, sympathize wI'h h