The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
THE UNION.

sns po,a sasfnne nle which France allowed herself %
despairing at each unexpected de theatre No doubt
i ought 70 appear alarming TO see ministry when dts,
cause thar can be appreciated but after ALL that s not
contrary TO our new constitution In creating President
who responsible il has intended TO leave him lib
erty If action than constitutional King IL is a strange
matter perhaps in the point of view OF the popular sove.
eignty but have already many other things
just as s,raDge Besides il must admitted thar hitherto
all has been accomplished in legal form, and in addition,
the Minister'S If they do not enjoy any psra-
nsntary lusuaton, ali issue from the ranks Of The ma
johy; Conseqaehtly lie. us hope that the majority, not,
than perha could have supposed yesterday
will not split into pars-hal it VIII always remember how
much its union Is indispensable tor the mainenanee OF
ORDER and that the defence of the laws and Of liberty
depends its frnnes, and moderation is only mad
who present ould think OF running after adj
ventures and do know OF any party in France that
dreams Of eosps Gsst sxcep, that from which issued the
combatsn of June 1913, and the oil the
Conservatism des Arts ct Meters.
The democratic socialist journals attack the President
of the republic and attempt to cast rdcae upon the new
ministry Their anger fully accounted nor by the express
sons in the message against their party The National
saysi
.France is warned is the hand il is the WILL of the
elect OF the 10th December which Is henceorth to imprint
as II 81 s be- built S
and, order that Misunderstanding may arise the
E@pe1orAshe parricda SON Of the Revolution Of 49, that
the message places this restoration Of the prime OF
e. w Ss
dence that man, whoever he may be- obeying de-
testabe counses should be blind enough 10 attempt TO
BY SiSie Hs popular sovereignty n'' Aa'p ~0'' ''s
The Times correspondent thus writes
at almost superiuous % say that the total change Of
circle in Paris The general opinion pronounced on
is that e not te act Of man who believes that bis
liked by the constitution The egoslca character Of the
is particularly striking On the whole i is scarcely
regarded as preliminary to coup detat was only on
Bsys s
conversation general SUBJECTS said frankly that he
win mi o s sss q
endl-to his words, que celia faH" He then
them hss s Z q G he
would find easy task organize Homogeneous ad
minstrson which should realize the expectations and
'.MM Mole and Berger replied that they the
disposal Of the Presidents but Theirs alleging that he
would be useful out of the cabinet than it, de-
cned 70 accept office The two others being unwilling TO
Office without M Theirs the President said that he
would in that case, undertake the task himself and
pose his cabinet Of new men, chosen In the ranks OF the
majority and trusted they would afford them their sup
sion, M Thiers had not been consulted all and he is
said to have vented his last night by loudly
demning the dismissal Of the ministry, in presence OF
number OF Representatives Il was in his opinion great
fault have turned out NJ Duaure at the moment he
passing the majority Seeing that is point of
considerable importance 10 learn the effect produced by
those in the faubougs, have taken pains
certain the OF feeling the working classes there
assured by persons who have made il their business
obtain such information thai the message the President of
the republic has been well received in that quarter
of the capital. The woIkmen pleased with its
and they in habit OF regarding ministers
clare the President right in turning them out, and
placing them by who will realize his benevolent in
ientions towards the people. This least is the first i'm
preston produced II is generally believed that there is
fear whatever that public order will be disturbed Gen.
Changanier stated have assured the President that he
the preservation Of public tranquility, what
be the ministry he may think proper TO name"
NJ Szemere, minister OF the interior during the Kos.
suth dictatorship in Hungary arrived yesterday in Paris
Bishop Hervah his minister Of public worship, is ex.
pected in day or two.
From the London Times Of Nov o
II any clear and definite Specification can be attached
the sweeping measure by which the President of the
French republic has changed his whole administration,
and TO the resoue message in which he announced this
species of coup dttat to the National Assembly, must
suppose that Louis Napoleon intends convey to France
aud the world his peremptory Intention to assume in
his person the supreme direction of the affairs Of
the republic. II is the repetition the parody of Louis
slider the overwhelming magnitude OF the difficulties TO
be overcome-the evident dsproporon between the
OF the President and the wants OF the naonthe
repugnance OF every tried politician in France either TO
assume the exercise OF power HIMSELF TO submit 10 il
in others, not surprised that the violence of the
contra and the abuptness OF the change should have
sed this OF the Presidents intention TO
be received with great agitation"
We observe in the hrst place, that amongst the names
OF those who said TO have received the highest APP
pointment in the cabinet there not one possessing the
smallest parliamentary influence entitled any degree
of public confidence by past services couple Of advo
Gates from the obscure provincial town Of Rioma young
Jew banker, and General known chiefly by his deyo.
ton TO the most bgoted opinions Of conservatism,
strange ingredients government which requires above
all things command the assent OF the legislature and the
respect of the country. II Louis Napoleon has been
crossed and thwaed by the presence of statesmen in his
cabinet, whose duty and whose desire il to give
his authority much stability and could
qure, how has he relieved himself from their criticism
and their opposition by thrustng them back into the
ranks OF Assembly, already disposed TO regard his
petensons with jealousy, and his acts with dersion
the general opinion OF France that for the present
Of the authority OF Louis Napoleon, and gradual
turn TO the habits OF regular government On recent
OCCASION have thai considerable personal sacr
fees made TO preserve the union between the Ex
ecutye power and the party OF order 10 the Assem-.
bly,. We foresaw at the moment how shor-yed would
be the tranquility which those sacrifices could purchase
The division between the President and the Assembly
already too deep seated and too real Chose the
words used) to be healed or efaced Within few days
the President HIMSELF impatient of control, and probably
urged on by necessities and embauassments yet little
known TO the world, filings down the gauntlet and does
act which must tend to shake the whole structure
hastily and precsriously reared
Something else must be yet in store for The mere
wind OF irritated popular ASSEMBLY, would sweep away
such cabinet as this The languid popularity oil LOUIS
Napoleon, without the dignity OF regay, the luse Of
martial glory the protection OF constitutional rrespon-
sbiy would sink under the obscuy OF those he calls
upon TO govern France lie can no more make them
Statesmen than they can make him emperor and
while he talks Of national dignity, he exhibits the admin
straton OF France al the lowest pitch OF degradation and
incompetency As far, then, venture TO form
any opinion transaction at sudden in its
Louis Napoleon has made false and dangerous move,
and has entered course which will prove fatal to him
he pursues IT, The composition OF the new ministry,
far il is at present known, would to denote