New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-12

rather from your hemis phere than from Europe which
approaching the denouement Of the Third Act Of
great Political Drama The fourth and afih acts viii
BE- performed IN the present age but the curtain about
70 fall for some time The end Of the third act
oreseen and has just been accomplished unless there
i st remaining scene 70 be played, that s t. say
the Transformation Of the French Republic into Mon
srchy Consulate Empire. This last point 10 doubt
fa rs respects the external form Of the Government
which may st endure to the nsment Of revision, snd
which, At that time would remain Republican If 20
50 far but in reality the Republic is entirely dead in
France, or f what call Republic exists it is Bit
ter satire on It's three principles Liberty Equality and
Fraternity
The important fact which has taken place since ny
la; letter, f. the submission Of the Hungarian army
under the comms and Of G6rgey, 70 the Generaln Chie
Of the Russian armies There may be Inaccuracies
10 the details which have thus far 70 our know
ledge bat the great fact itself induoitsble The
rest Of the movement in Hungary s the necessary re
suit Of IT, The sympathy manifested in England
France and America for this heroic nston, 20 worthy
Of It's independence, is praiseworthy In itself But
since neither England nor France have consented %
back up their diplomacy by arms, even 10 exhibit
the single act Of diplomatic good faith the recognition
OF the Hungarian nationality, no one could deude him
self with the possibility Of the final triumph Of peo
pie 90 Isolated in it, Efforts and ensisved under
the presence Of all the European despo,s The in
surrecton, OF rather the armed protestsuon Of TIE
Hungarians in favor Of their violated Constitution will
only remain as q landmark for the future IN this re-
spcci 1t preserves all its value, all its importance.
The irritation aroused against France account Of
The affairs Of Italy will increase with this check TO
the Revolution everywhere hear complaints and
even expressions " anger that cannot be repressed
wish that France might be held 10 special responsible
ity-she especially bound 10 different line of
conduct che peculiarly the cause Of the swskenilg
In other nations sun, 10 II a uupsrdonabe crime
the having aroused Europe from its slumbers, by
thunder clapi ls II Just 10 demand of the French Rev
olution that il should accomplish more abroad than Il
has been able to do at home Was not the Revolution
suppressed in France before it suppressed in Ia
ropei Are not in prison, others 10 exile, for
having been faithful 10 the spirit Of the Revolution 10
France The Frenchmen who have betrayed ~
cause of the Revolution the representatives. oi
the same interests the same passions the same pol
cal and religious opinions, which have fomened the
ac,on 10 Europe Irrespective Of all geographical
mits of all national demarcaiions there In Europe
and in the world two great divisions rather ~
great communions. which fraefnize with each other
from the Northern 10 the Southern pole. These are
the Exploifere and the Exploited, the eNecuti0ncrs
and the victims the privileged orders and the disnhe
tied These two grand communi0ns are indissolubly
united whstever their nationAlities, IN the evil
which has been done the side, and Ia the GOO
which has not been done on the other France has no
greater wrongs than any other people She has even
long deserved 10 suffer more than any other nation
But If we insist absolutely on finding guilty party
there is one, ln my opinion. Of whom we may demand
AN account will even 20 90 lar A. mildly 10 hint %
another Let speak nrst Of the hrst guilty party,
Nhich Is NO other than England What England hss
done since the European Revolution. with the exccis
ton of the mediation between Denmark and Germany,
she has taken 10 90 with Indifference after having
somewhat excited France and Italy She has thrown
herself into the movement only At he end and this
for the sake of producing three pary results, the
speech of Lord Pamerston At the close OF the last se
sion of Parliament the Hungarian meetings and nna
y the meeting of the Peace Society.
Why has England stood by and allowed only Csiho
lie nations TO Interfere In the sfisrs OF Italy why
has not England been the fret 10 acknowledge the n
dependence OF Hungary she would have carried
France with her the second question on the nrsf
the Romsn question she would have given us The en-
ergy and courage 10 have done better she would 81
asst have prevented as from doing so IT, England ~
had nothing 10 suffer hy the Revolution she has even
made profit out of it While the manufactures 90
Europe have been closed, those ~ England nave been
omen Twenty two millions pounds sterling OF captd
have sought refuge IN England IN order % ma SAT-
Investment in her public funds and the golfers Of h.
bankers England was in the fullness OF her strength
sh. had bit one word 20 say to France she had only
Ia second her with little more energy in the consei
dation of her institutions, and the European hcNs
luton would have received direction favorable TO me
liberty of the nations In regard 10 the Roman Repu.
Hc what power could have said to Europe, ms
moi religious question II 10 secular question. 90
not wish that IL should be settled by Catholic uSuons
alone but a. a constitutional and Protestant nauoi'
without being bound BY any religious creed have on
the contrary, a duty 10 do as arbiter between thr
Catholic Pope and the People OF Rome, VINO demand
their civil and political independence tis evidently
Eneland and England alone which could hold such la
euaee II she had employed IT, France would have
been psralyzed and perhaps would have been giad oil
IT, She would have Abstsined from the Roman exp.
dition would bave taken very dlnetcnt par III
from What she has done
10, never forget that France Is IN intimate reli
lions with the Pope through the komish clergy
sitiou of which the difficulties are enhanced uy Nr
weakness and novelty OF Us temporal ko.eiH'-.'. 1
Louis Philippe had more deerence toward the cieiry
than Louis XVIII Csvsignac and Louis NNpo,''n
have sill more than Louis Philippe DO not speak 81
Charles who did everything for the clergy oecau'
~ ,s bis wish because be had faith, but who could
have done everything against this same clergy "hen
he had wished to do. The Clergy IN france Is neh'
forth the only organized BODY IL Is sosSlu 20 W -, - -
the state has no religion; the aihoAc Oetsl ieNv'
r OnO OnO of francs on the budget while the appI"
pfiation 10 al the other commun!on' put Vse.n'
scarcely amounts TO 2ouoOpu Inc Iteui" "", "
rsthocism comm ands the Elections ms was le' y
C,svsionsic who welded 10 IL ne trsf step Nspoie'u
was preferred and supported by the nuteh % 'uo
iurv of Cavsignac precisely because nc u'- = -
nrouise of second sffp more sgnlhcHh'' III iols
p,., an Rome lfthe Clergy hsd hsd an appreht nseA
Of war with England, IL would not have dtisiueu ''
expedition and England sctingat Rome "ouiu na'e'
,sefs
Ersnco This perhaps s what she DID mol want o't
%. false celculsiion ss the Roman hepuoAe "nS
s,.bN.hes and the Pope out OF Rome, there "o~'t
49,, heen an end 20 Catholic Unity.
However this may be- you will recoguize, hop', .'
i,3i,v IN my reasoning Ii is the ssfne ID rrssio ~
~ Huncarian affairs England, under the penSliy 81
nroving false 10 the spirit OF her insutuuous snS-
ssve had both for Hungary and Italy me same Pof
"a The French Republic that is 70 say AoeIal po'
- committed than France, more ihe mistress S ~,
~, .;tIs,iop both Al home and abroad shc ought ~
>, bsvc wsited for US but 20 bave pushed us on snl
iv,r "a her support She could hsNe ueen kvno.o-'
si,ho,t .tr,kins blow France IN state oi a'l-i'
- ,.ittout allies sucked dry by the Bank sho y
,hs Bour,e could do nothing under sach circunis'N
~ NAV lament IT, but cannot bring II a.
1'he other nation 10 which would venture -
-. ,enrosch . America she also on nrl So
- .,rons she WAS not bound down under the !eNr
:, = Sts,e Religion she also should hs'e hso u'. |
sr when the question concerning me ins'Ns'.on ~
sns Repubhcan principle in The world was Asl's'eN
o., - ~ thst the Affairs OF the other hemlsPnei'
A. ,.,t concern you. This Is an old maxim 81 -.
+,Ionscv Will take care not 20 stack y nsn~f n'
snD,t hut perceive that what was good az ne 0l-
,o.ncsmeut OF your Independence has no' 'ne ssnle
,.ai,. xheu France has become hepubheAh' "ncH
r,n,e hich gave you her aid 10 the last eentaiy can
~ - M you in the 10Th. when steam Nsvss ssi-oh,
80, F.rtric telegraph and Railroads. have eaNaseI
~ ~ soositions Of popular movement when 10 noe