The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01
Prom The New orlean. Delta, No,

From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. II.
ea. Pierre seuis's Observation Of Affairs France.
We had yesterday the pleasure Of long and most in
strucve conversation with distinguished senator
Pierre Soule, who has jast returned from Europe, where
he was called by professional business. Mr. Soue
turns in excellent health, and with renewed attachment
TO the country OF his adoption and citizenship Though
much engaged in prosecuting his professional inquiries,
Mr. Soule was not unobeevant spectator Of events
Ps and mingled freely with Ss mem o
France communicating his views and observations Of the
workings OF our government and illustrating many diff
the minds Of French statesmen He found willing and
asonished listeners 10 all his observations. who were
less surprised than pleased with the practical results Of
bur difficult in practical operations The enlightened
and philosophic minds OF Paris were highly i'm.
pressed with the simplicity, harmony and efficiency Of
their own style and language They had no correct
or definite IDEAS on the subject before. Mr.. Soule
was particularly pleased with the inquiriug spirit and
de Garn, who had frequent and long interviews with
Mr. Soule about our institutions, and took copious notes.
Of which he intended TO make use in series Of articles
in La Prose-, developing the practical workings Of our
government and holding i up as model for imitation by
the statesmen Of Europe Mr. Soule visited the President
Loui. Napoleon. twice. the second time at the request Of
Napoleon He does not think very ayorably OF the INTEL
gence, sagacy, patriotism OF the President but
sdeshm dull in natural parts, and destitute Of information
energy. or proper ambition Mr. s., after careful OBJ
sevaton and inquiry among all classes OF the people OF
France. firmly convinced OF the durability and perma
nency OF republican institutions in that country The
minds Of the people are rapidly rpenng TO full percep
lion OF the objects OF republican governments and an ap-
probation OF their rights and duties az freemen. No
movement either OF an ultra democratic conservative
character will meet with the sanction and approval Of the
ent constitution fair and full trial The observations OF
an intelligent gentleman like Mr.. Soule, upon the state
.o and o. me mind n the country
lions OF railroad travelling tourists and ignorant letter
writer: that numbered The columns Of the commercial
The Delta q The 18th instant ssyss ". have received
note from Mr. Sous In regard article in our paper
Of yesterday. ln this note Mr.. soule desires that i
Of Louis Nsposos. sscrbed 70 him in our article q yss
with The French President. (Which would Be manifest
echo q he judgment which men q SS smasass and
possessing the very best opportunities 20 appreciate Louis
Nspceon well, had expressed IN Me- S. sssence Mr.
Of the interest expressed By Emile ds Girardn IL Mr. So
development OF the practical operations Of govern
msn,. nigh, mPys presumption on HE psrt, adds she
that Nigh, have impaired de msssrspirit o. Es ds
GinIdin any particular wsy Of thinking With respecs 70
The mind that could sssy bs swsy.d iae
Win s me ,s ssis II go. ss s. 90 ;sss = .
~ss s m 70 Sss sss %ss q. :. % .s ss
ssne. o. s"s y. ssss sssas = r
anything which msy throw neg light upon. o. h.ppiy
exempliy. those unths which sssncslns q M ~
spresd among his readers Il ba ssohsr pro al sk~ en-
quse modcsy which found D. ne Ara al M.
most powerful Informed in,ellccis.-
10 regard to ths prospsess Of she French republic. Mr.
Soule says:
-whs,eyer be ths public feeling IN son. Of dc mos,
popnious cities OF France. the peopi< IN ~.
county and The army ~ sRc dsv6s>diF
TO republican Institutions and would su~f A. a.
hsnds on The present constitution, viii View % prsmsss
But their devotion 70 hat tnssmsn, /. no. Mind sss
They 20 know that u efficient IN many r.peci. Vet
rather than The sk of snssdine IN o. ASTON which
they apprehsnd might he improved by ne fesefonls a
al descriptions hey will delay al scon na NE pss>n,
system, until The storm which the enemies q asmcrsss
have cxclcd be entirely sbs-d and until fh< psbe MIND
has cooled down and become secisndy comped of shs
perlous undertaking In the mesntm- should fho~ Who
now hold the In France pef<i In Inc course
which they are pursuing. would not be surprised n Que q
these days. the people were again rous-d 70 in<sxcon
IN that case whatsoever might remain q The
political system which has III Earop< shs>s
nieen cenuries would be utterly crushed and nnnlhas~l
yours, PIERkE rOTIF'
,HUncHLL cs Dsse~s>s e rn6H,ss 60 cASsar~s. al
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