The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS,


The Canlbrias most important neios concerning progress
ofs contest over the right Of the people be governed By
rulers Of their ehoies
Wilmer 81 Smiths European Times, from which thu
journalists of America wH persist Ia copying their Euro
items (hough the reliable adv;ces by each sue
ceedng steamer that papers version OF me accounts
by the last have been CARRIED, 10 suit the
purposes of the reactonists) that important
continental advces reached London during the week.
ending the Cambria's sailing day This story, uni
uue, shall presently prove, faithfully re-echoed
by the anti-liberast who makes up the telegaphlc|
espatches Halifax for the associated presses OF THE
I;ty, through which (being all occasions tue irsI
burst OF the news) il communicated TO every pa
|per in the United States Notwithstanding The int
md importance of passing the other side of the
Atlantic full half the newspaper readers of this country
content themselves with but coming these Geographic ac
counts not taking time trouble look deeper into the
condition of the European world than presented by he
Liverpool Times and the anti-berai despatch w
this SIDE OF the herring pond The consequence i'll
,hat comparatively few of counrymen the
truth in this connexon But the sympahies OF the con
uclor Of the English paper above referred and OF the
tory telegraph man, mere "moonshne," when com
pared with the evil consequences of the writings of theI
many absouti-ls heart who furnish garbed statement
Tor English and American popular reading--always magn
lying against the of liberalism, and diminishing
against that of the 'red monarchy" of the day.
Your Washington readers day two since
treated specimen Of the style of misre presentation OF
men and things republican-against which com plain
'throughou three columns OF Paris letter in the Ma
Itlona Inclgencer. Ledru hOln Is represented DyI
these writers to be monster OF red republican sol
calst This is false. He Is socialist; is he the ad
OF popular vioece further than 1t may be necessa
for the protection OF the constitutional liberties OF
he French people against any and all violent emps to|
their abrogaton whether the violence resorted
|by the absous be the shape of fragrant and shameless
setting aside o. the laws of the land under the pretence thai
The people contemplate the destruction ofher liberties
or by cols dat such the monarchiss who tol
dvse Odion Barrot undoubtedly designed essay onI
binding that popular sentiment about legally decree
hat they should resign power Ledu Roln holds sym
oathy with Proudhon, Victor Consideran indeed with
my other parties proposing remodel society, further than
seeking by rational means to extend and preserve
popular liberties, and elevate the He is sup
porled only by them, the ultra democrats but by ALL
he republicans Of France, well by that portion Of thu
tnti-re pubcans who only affected through ihe
Imidity His vote Tor the Chamber shows how com
etely he enjoys the confidence of his iellowczens oil
Paris The Camba's tells of what the antilibera
writer's term violent the first neetng Of the
Chamber, that came ending in lorcibc dissolu
ion" These journalists attribute the disturbance to the
attempt of the minority Qhe mounain) to force its will
pon the body against the consent of the majority This
The majority, rather the leading reactonsts
Imported by crowd of caquers, endeavored to deny
ion his right occupy the tribune; which being accord
by law, could not be abroRated by the simple of
majority. Marshal Bugeaud pu, end the disturbance
~ boldly declaring kon to be in the right, and dem
trang the satisfaction OF most of the members of
he majority that their action Illegal This being
mplished, the Chamber quietly proceeded to bust
ess Thus, in the Of the evidence" occurring
the hall just before the dissolution Of the late
chamber, il chargeabe upon the pretended riend
# ORDER" who, attempting abrogate the rights of the
nnoritYwith the admission their lips that they had
10 in law for 50 dong-denounce the patriotic
opposition of Roin and his compeers such conduct a.
oreshadowng s establishment OF the repub
ic of the days of Robesperre
will leave yon TO the papers for details of the French
cautoning your readers to ecoec that the conduct
N the part Of the ultra republicans vehementIy de
tE,no
eaud, who though probably monarchst in principle,
be thar the only real danger OF civil war;
of castles in France, arises from the of
anirepublcans, with the view to nulify the
tuition of 1913
You will perceive that the reactonist writers insist
ng that the increase of the strength OF the ultra democracy
n the new Chamber (from IS in the old 225) fore
hadows speedy OF the reign of terror These same
writer's few weeks since, chucking the pretend
belief that in very short time the French would call
monarch the throne. II they can create either impress
ion temporarily, their purpose of throwing cold
the of struggling freedom ia attained.
question whether the people OF Pariso all France-wers
more law abiding and orderly than just Seeing
their rights be protected and extended in spite
# the efforts Of retroacon they bde their
ime. This important fact is especially apparent IN
ne details of the news by the two last The
,hances that long Roin himself will be prime
minister. Ii sufficient of the moderaes of the Chamber
.ct with him TO give him majority, nothing proven,
elevation, that of parties representing his views
part. Cavagnac and his friends, who hold the
balance of power, certainly with him heart and SOU
all questions affecting the foreign policy Of France
chose Immediately surrounding the person OF the Pesi
tent have at length learned the lesson of the
court of ST. James-to promptly consent TO change
| 4 men when the nation intimates its OF conf
tence in the pers,nn policy of the ministry of the
lay. 1t is remarkable coincidence that the govern
nents of France and the United States should at
ind the lime, verge close approximation The
British practice OF inrusng the responsibility of admins
ation the party placed by the electors the head
affairs but in ministers OF his choosing. But
original thread of my leero the that the Butch
Ferdinand of Naples, after the defeat of his vanguard
led precptately his capal-preceding his troops, fol
owing disorder THIS Of Importance so also
fact, that the 18th ut it understood in Vienna
the Emperor, hearing OF the of the public
mind France-forebodng junction of Oudnots army
With the Roman republicans against his troopshad has
recalled Marshal Wnnpin with the army the march
or Rome There is little doubt of the truth of this
cunt in my mind though the antiberal journals have
lot yet heard of it, Your readers will perceive that i
strictly in keeping with the policy have heretofore sug
ested the only line of conduct left TO
lusria in the present uncture OF affairs The Emperor
afford be beaten in Italy Just to suffer de
lat in that quarter would If by magic, undo all Ra
etzki has done for his in the last three months
10 Frederick Josephs cabnel will not risk engagement
lot certain end in a victory Tor their masters
Rome them entirely free from danger from foreign
mics What a change in the prospect for the
ION of rcpubcansn Italy has taken place in the las
ixy seventy days. Your readers will remember that
defeat OF Charles Albert, every writer for the Ane
IAN press upon continental affairs, but myself announced
sealing the destruction OF the republic OF Rome
the contrary, claiming that there still ground fol
- Al. g tbt al ga