The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

THE UNION.


The London Globe gives the following view of the
present state OF parties in France No one seems To- an
icipate that the French government will long remain in
its present state, but what form il is likely TO assume,
there are few hardy enough to attempt prediction
There Jour parties In France equally opposed 10 red
repabcanism and socialism, bn, each having designs Of
and the moderate republicans ofwhom General Cayanac
the chief All these parties aborng 70 increase their
strength Tor denitys struggle at the period fixed for the
vevision Of the sooner 4 an svs~t shoald
occur 70 place the republic in danger We have
OF judging with OF the respective strength Of
these parties at the moeni or OF the probability Of
the increase dimnulon bur far observation
gos we should infer that the party OF Louis Napoleon de-
cdcdy the sronges for he has his side moi merely the
parisans Of the empirewho, although they may not be
exceedingly numerous influential ia the higher olit
cal circles. powerful by the love which still prevails
among the peasaai 70, The name Of Napoleon and BY the
President Of the repubcbut also the advocates OF Pres
idency for life and there this remarkable advantage In
his favor that the classes ready unite Tor either the
the other result circumstances may render
sary and above ALL Prince Louis Napoleon has by far the
greater chance with the army. Socialism has II lite true,
made some In the army regards the priyaies
ana portion Of the non commissioned eeers but the
extent that whereas only three devoted him
Il r @ o.
existing instituons, and place them firm footing.
power for Il Is only state OF and total
absence OF discipline that the officers 10 have per-
The eccentric bur clever editor of the Press seems
think that the division in the majority in the National
w s D * as me e
rive. each party win be convinced that be
vsed TO It's particular advantage that all viii object
III and in the antic of such Of tbings he
already proposes the Prince de Jonve the
Louis Napoleon, The Prince de Joinvie is popular In
France; but what may his popularity be three years
hence And even he were 70 be elected, what perma-
nent service could he render to society with institutions
under which red repubicanism and socialism would
have numerous advocates in the Legislative Assembly to
excite the people revolt the least paraly the Of
forts OF the eads Of order Who say that the French
would elect the Prince de Jonve, any other reasonable
candidate for the presidency Is il probable that
in OF caprice they would raise the chief
gisiracy popular orator, alike dangerous from bad
intentions ncapacity2 What the election of Louis
Napoleon but OF caprice What proportion in that
election did the Of reason bear the OF impulse
The result indeed, has disappointed everybody Louis
Napoleon believed to be fool and he has convinced
the world that there immense deal OF wi dom and
prudence in his character He thought to be visionary
in his political views and he has shown more sound
than any Of his predecessors in authority He
down ievoutivnist and he found to be
tive Providence however, cannot be expected 10 step In
every years the effects Of human folly and
there is country in Europe in which human folly ia the
displays itself prominently in France, bope
for the benefit Of the wise and good that they will eys
four years be exposed the consequences OF the caprice
the multitude, or the Vaccinations Of the wicked.