New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-28
RIpul.iom Of Poreisner. from France.

A Telegraphic dispatch from Boston yesterday
brought the intelligence that Mr. A. BRsBASy one Of
the Correspondents Of Tk Tri6En> In Europe had
been ordered by the French Minister Of the Interior to
quit the country 10 "a hours, should have been.
In ~ IA the Press will DO likely 10 comment upon
this event We give plain statement Of the facts IL tbs
cate.
Mr. BRrsBASK darsg bis present residence abroad
has been In constant Intercourse with Of all parties
bis purposs being 10 make himself familiar with u
nature Of the various movements going on In Eorop'
he has naturally however been mos, In relations with
tbe leading Reforners Republicans and Socialists, -
they are the only men from whom anything is 70 be
learned with regard to questions Of public interest, the
Monarchists or Conservatives having slre'.dy shown
that they have nothing beyond The Old aod hrnsy
pedents which have 90 often been tried and found
sadly wanting
On the 25th Of February Mr. B. urged 10 attend
banquet given tho snbiverssry Of the Revolution,
and went There, s man born and brought up 10
Republic. he Asked 10 speak and did 90. moderate
W tone hs being convinced hs, the sudence ded
noderatng more than exciting Hs spoke Of Franco
ss being tho head Of Chrstsndom by The generous
character of her people and the activity Of her genius
He warned them that great good could be hoped
from political changes alone, and Az, II only BY
and care and Judgment In .hsir spy caon that France
could 90 forward in her proper ereer In ths, path In
which che appointed TO lead other nations, the
peace and the destiny Il tho world depending upon
her he invoked for the Inspiration and guidance OF
God.
This wa anything bot an incendsry speech, bu, 1t
called up Lodru RolIip who In fsrvid burst OF clio
quence directed the idea OF the Providents mission Of
France against the vrnnent by which that mission
uprecoyuixed and prevented from reaching fulhl
nent These two spseches had an immense success
at tho time and were subsequently, printed and oircu
lated together France. Mr. b. Afterwards spoke
few times altogether In the same strain ., other places
This presumption Of American, In speaking on po-
itical questions before Republican Socialist audiences
IN Paris and In speaking In such wsy that his words
,schoed through the press and made TO serve as
the basis OF vigorous attack on the Administrator
was however, offensive 10 Mr.. Leon Faucher the MIN
s,er Of the o,erior who the @sh of March Issued
order for Mr. n. TO qui, FrsDce-which was served
upon him through the Project Of Police at Paris on the
5!h in,i-by virtue Of law passed ON the 2sth Vim
demiaire year VI lI79s when the Republic threat
ened by the nelghboring powers.
Mr. r. Immediately went to tho Office Of the Project
and told the proper person that he should pay no aten
ton to the order and that they perfectly free to
send him 10 the frontier under the escort of gems
srmes II they chose but ihs,f they would wait I'LL the
18th he would leave without trouble TO anybody. his
arrangements being made to depart that day. lie
was treated with great poenes by the officials up to
thu 10Th he had been disturbed, and we presume
sid MI he was ready to leave without any farther Diff
Guilty.
The republican papers remark upon the order Of the
minister with much feeling. They regard II as dis
grace thst the freedom Of speech should receive SO
broad an outrage 10 their socaled republic. We have
noticed not only to sts,e tho facts ssthey arc but To
illustrate the folly Of Government which refuses to be
taught by the experience Of those which have gone be-
tore H. and ru,bes hesdopg into the abyss where they
have porishcd.