The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-13
Eight Days Later Intelligence from Europe
The Next PresItency of the Erencss ase-


We place before our readers, in another part Of
this day IS paper, week S later intelligence from
the old continent, which was received by the
steamship Caledonia
In respect this Intelligence is more peculiar
than any that we have received from Europe for
the last eighteen months or two years. Strange to
say, within the week that elapsed prior TO the sail
! ing of that vessel, there not single revou-
ion, or InsuIreciion, or an emeute, or row, or
rumpus of any kind, in France or any other coun-
try in that quarter Of the world If such quietude
prevails much longer European intelligence will
become quite uDpalatable and undressing. We
shall, in such case be dependent the dry details
of The cotton and corn exchange for any news,
worth readiDg-looking hereafter to Canada or
Cuba for every interesting event IN the revolutions
airy line. Such will be the aspect of Europe for
the whole winter, probably. There will be no ex-
ci,ement or animation until spring, when We may,
perhaps, hear Of renewed political troubles, and
some fresh disturbances.
Only one Item is worth pausing upon. THE Pope
has issued manifesto concerning Roman affairs,
IN which he makes allusion to Fraace, or the
aid which LOUIS Napoleon rendered him in raco-
vering his sovereignty This omsson-whicn, IN
all probability, was not entirely accIdental-hns
been received in high dudgeon by Louis Napoleon
and the newspapers in his interest, who we sup
pose, imagine that the Pope ought TO show some
substantial gratitude for French interference in
putting down the Roman republic while his Holt
ness, perhaps thinks that all obligations on his
part were cancelled by the eloquent benediction
which he pronounced on General Oudinot and the
French soldery, shortly after the equalization of
the Seven Killed City.
| The French people evincc much apathy. II
they fear that designs hostile to the continuance
of the republic are entertained by Louis Napo-
leon-or, indeed, whether they do or not-ihey
ought Immediately to start a candidate, and cam
vsss for the succession TO the next Presidency of
France Under cover of the agitation which that
would cause, the journals could keep alive and
stirring the spirit of the people, and keep Louis
Napoleon and his ministry continually before the
bar Of public opinion, for approval or condemna-
ton Of his acts, as well prevent any outbsrsts
of popular violence, or any <neuts, which, under
present cIcuIIIstunIes could lie aided itii
success We understand how to let off steam IN
this way in the United States. They have great
deal to learn in France, before they become ia
miliar with republican tactics as they pracsed
here, and we cannot expect them to get on very
rapidly Let us show them the way. We were
the first to propose the nomination fGen. Taylor
as The Presden, of the United States, on the 10Th
Of MAY, 1876, far ahead Of all other journals in
this country. by the constitution of France, the
present incumbent of the presidency Of that repub-
lie is not re-elgible the next term We propose,
Ithereforc, 10 nominate for the next Presidency of
France, IN 1852, the name Of General CAvArGNAc
II any better can be proposed let it be done-but,
by all means, let the journals Of Pans commence
at once the discussion for the next Presidency Of
the French republic.