New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
MOVEMENTS IN FRANCE.
External Inhuence--The French in Italy
What Prussia might have dOne-Porienis
The BOnapartes-Iienri '. and Prince de
JoinNille-Guizot al FnII Length.

immediate developments I vii conhle myself, 50
far As our external relations are concerned 10
pointing out the embarrassment q our expedition
10 Italy and the deplorabe consequences % our
false move with regard to Germany. It appears
certain tia, tie Pope. ruled n, Gacts By abso'u-
list i,eo4nces and iriphtened from the path on
which be first entered and which, ia reality, gave
the sicnai % the awakening Of + 1Iope-wll hence
forth refuse all concessions 70 the new spirit. He
desires % recutcr Rome "a is temporal sover.
eirn. aby tie grace Of God The French Am
oa.sador begin. 70 see a little more clearly aid Las
withdrawn frou tie co.lerence until he shall re-
ceiye instructions.
Duriur this time our troops are marching upon
Rome 1t may easily happen that they Will re-
main 70 DO quite another thing than what "as AZ
first considered O. be the object Of the expedition
Tie King Of Prussia, stu more affected by The re-
sstance Of the Germsn Princes than BY Tire Con
stitut,on voted a, frankfort inundated, above sli
bv the coalition Of Russia and England witt Aas-
tria Hanover Bavaria md even France coai
ton which lsaves him isoisted-tnts himself evi
dcut'y unequal 20 iLe grand historic destiny when
should baye been created for him by events and
refuses the Imperial Crown. II he had compile
hended that by having for support, on the Lasi
Constitutional Scsvonlc Empire, comprslts 70
land Hungary and all the Scavonlc provinces o.
Austrla and on the South ast Confederation ol
Latin Rcpublics-France. Switzerland. Italy aud
the lherisn PeninsUla-he could brave Ing! md
and Russia aud do for Germany what the Con
,enti,n and Napoleon did for France, lie might
create a durable empire. But there as need
II much genius and boldnoss. things very rare 10
our skeptcal md dss0lu,c Europe, m order That
France should propose to Prussia or Prussia 10
FraYc,. an alliance on these bases. The King Of
Prussia hesitated, and we have deviatcd from
the track marked out for US by tie finger OF God
IL . hand OF the Devil-thc hand al England, and
ed by the superstition oi creed, has prevented
Us from seeing any thing IN Italy but the Pope,
aud 10 Germany only force of eighty millions OF
men, who arc about organizing themselves Do
sifc u.s. This force of eighty millions, aiding
Us 10 resume our ancient boundary on the Rhine
and % extend t beyond the APPS reinaNne
the map of Europe IN rcparoton 81 our dc
feats IN I-l7, would be 4 good alliance instead
of dangerous rivalry. B,th parties have retreat
cd from il. t. il too late for Louis XIV m Ger
MARI Il Is too soon Tor a Convention. WITH rs
toe time for an Imperial ruler is past. We no"
awGitthe initiative organization % the Democratic
and Social Republic.
We shan await It for some time 10 come, and
NAV we remain firm enough and wise enough 10
contain the glowing lava OF Socialist Democracy,
and sufar 10 TO GROW cold and take form BE
hold the miracle which has begun 10 operate since
the Goth of January. and which the events oil the
last few days confirm. 1t is evident that the
a. ,verlplent or rather the hostile parties, seek q
pretext for a difficulty. 1.-THE Democratic Socialist
Committee lad not decided on the susPei SION o.
pic c'oral assemblies ii conflict would have been
inevitable. Now, Fl conflict at the present hour
would evidently result in the loss OF the hepub-
lc We have at last succeeded In making the
peoule understand this. W shall go on, hope, T.
The 18Th Of MAY and we shall await n monarch
cal attempt, well enough Characterized Ia can H.
an armed force. The power OF the SOCIALIST prop
uganda is now such that We will not have and 90
not wish To have any other policy than the de
feusiye under the shelter Of the Constitution Of
Ist-. The army is treuche d into bat from COCA
moral disposition for Socialism to even passive
resistance 10 the o;ders of It's suPerlors' the dls
lance Is Great The clergy, the teachers oil th-
Common Schools, furnish us also win goo"
elements but all that is for the Future. Inc
Present prescribes for us tho calm aud perse-
vering action of the pacific propaganda The
people will restrain even the conce ntrated Jury
which has been developed among them by 10,
irritating policy aud permanent aPostscy ct Bar
rot and Faucher on sill the points which have car
RED them into power after an opposition OF elsh
teen years.
Tho refusal of the amnesty demanded by Com
mittce of the National Assembly and rejected al
the demand Of Barfot is hcIcciorth fixed fact +,
no one thinks that Louis Napoleon viii uke It
upon himself 10 change the Ministry before the
| elections He has himself affirmed TINT his Min
| i,trv would obtain an immense majority ana thh'
he felt more than ever Obliged tomainihil II as al
EXPRESSION of the will OF the country. He permits
himself 10 be governed aud takes pa-tin occasional
| reviews and other recreatious or military eXcur'
.inrs he passes his time IN hearing morning
concerts following tho exercises OF sportsman
and IN Distributing flowers to his ialr visiianls 10
the gardens OF the Eiysee. His rupture with VA
| pnleon Bouaparte has become notorious Inc o.
| fcial communications which You Will lind in al
tbe papers Coz firm H. especially the letter OF the
Committee OF the Rue de Poluers. which cateeor
icallV expresses the dIspleasure OF Louis Is ma
narte on account OF the many candidateships 81
ms cousin THIS IL the subject of the quarrel De-
tween the new Atrides. TINS family Will become
the instrument of its own destruction, and thus
aisemharrass us of the last sp''ntfr OF the dynas
tie tradition. Meantime 1t VIII ltseH LABOR 70
make room Tor the Democratic aud Social hepub
ic that the will OF God aud It's own Will may be
done douot believe that the Socialists VIII de-
Grade the dignity of their principles So murh A.
70 make use of Napoleon Bonaperte against hie
ousin We will let them deyOur one another
prepare Yourself 10 hear great stories
Henri \ and the Prince de Jonviie are putting
themselves in a situation 10 profit by these things
The former organizes the peasants IN ms interest
sedaccs them by all sorts Of promises, ana INT 'u-h
his own EXERT ms and those OF his imPrudcli
s.,
ter has been made candidate for the Legislative
Assembly IN the Department OF the Marine.
stn hope that the Prince, who eft behind h'm
none but noble remcmbrances. VIII no; descend
10 tLis stupid intrigue, and that he Will not delay
me disnvowal Of maneuvers IN which. Ike 10
believe. he has had no direct part We have Ger
talnlv had enough OF the impudence ol Ssi'andy
and Hebert and the folly OF Gu'zot The iormer
hsve retired, while the false move was scarce!
vet taken. As 10 Gaizo,, he has been Obliged to
suffer the disavowsi Of what he calls the ante
chamber of the Rue de Poiters. and better SUI
the rejection Of his csndidateship by the pfepsr.
story assembly of all the cantons OF CAV alos
Audyet. it is not as vGnQaished oomostant thSl
he retires from the lists, bat with defiance and
menace on his lips " ,
Truly. il is from the bottom OF my heart that
soeak-it is the sincerest voice OF my conscience
mat escapes me, when say to yo0 that the mos
severe aud bitter regret have ever exPeucncec II
nv twenty wears OF Socialist sPostolscy the most
shameful reproach on the character OF toe nuns Al
speces that | have perceived win aNeil'S''V
heart sickness lqqi lie cGur. here use an expires
sion which once became celebrated IN the noun
OF NJ Dc Moutalivet.l has been - see man iiNe NJ.
Guzot forget himself and 20 sStrey So lar as 70 ao'
as he has acted icr some months past. hAVe jus'
said that he was mad l m ainialn the assertion
I'll, 49,. n, of eli k1nds " q have mad