New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-19
Ew.YoRK "WEDNESDAY uoRNING, sEPrEuBER 10 1889

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anything more % DO than 70 meet tie Princess Sc
phsnie Of Baden, who - at this moment. 81 Psris
and woo. wilho1. dosb; comes to prepare io- the
reception Of the sfisnced Of the President. Ao
corting 70 the account. have received from Paris
this marriage i. believed IT, iea- indeed les. toe
Constitution Of i-i- should be tie marriage gift
10 spite Of tie favorable reaction which is mani
tested 10 France flr the Repebi-
81. Dais1re Is exertng himself 70 tie utmost Of
his power 70 ares. the General Councils IN the
rash wish for an anticipated revision Of the Con
stit1ton There Is 10 doubt that such inciinsiions
ne fel. by some in those Assemblies Bat pub
opinion g still stronger than the circulars Of NJ.
Da.a1re Tor their suppression. The profound calm
which reigns at Paris snd in all the provinces the
firm, and a. the same time moderate attitude 10
al the organs Of the press, the irrepressible Pro
gress Of public opinion toward Socialism. the petty
results OF all the injuries snd prosecutions Of the
police in regard 70 the pretended conspiracy OF
June IT, DO lot make the destruction Of the work
Of the Constituent Assembly 50 easy Is might be
supposed The associations Of Workmen sre.weii
supported in spite Of the vexstions and obstacles
which they are made 10 experience. These IS
socstons are the strongest force Of the Republic
! Ia France In short, as far Is g conjecture may
be formed ia such position II appears 70 nj that
Losis Napoleon, Of whose Imperial ambition there
is 10 doubt snds himself in a condition by no
means favorable TO bis desires and bis hopes. il
he precipitstes his coup defGf, be will fail Of Il.
II lie waits. he will be too ate. The Republic
will have struck its roots in the country.
Although the Legi,imist party has g large voice
| in the General Councils, although tue Clergy are
evidently favorable 10 him, there IS Ia the demo
cratic hypocrisy Of the gfes, proprietors and OF
the mobiles Of the old France, something 50 siop.d'
they show such outrageous folly and such utter
iacapacity, that their efforts have 10 hold on the
real forces Of France. In regard 70 dynasiic
restoration, should certainly prefer Henry ', in
agreement with the younger branch. % new
Imperial usurpation but the name Of Napoleon .
made less use Of by folly aud sellshness than that
Of bourbon. The Restoration fell iooiishly, Louis
Philippe duLly Napoleon was sobdued by
foreign power TINS prestige remains 70 him
The news given by some Of the journals Of
synodal Mon OF the Bishops Of France IS cor
rect, at least as regards the reality Of the project
This union would be another bad omen Tor the
| ment would tolerate H. The Republic has not
abolished the Coucordai and the Concordai ex-
prcssly iorbids these syuodal Unions. II the
clergy complain Of their subsection 20 the state,
| IL they demand more liberty there IL & very sim
pie method Of accomplishing their complete indie
pendence that is of renouncing theirincorporston
withthe State and their appropriation OF 40 millions
Of francs 10 the Budget without counting the
allowances of the departments which are the
conseq uence Of this incorporation. All this merits
a little Difference for State which is so good a
dispenser OF the money Of the Taxpayers, whether
they belong to the Catholic Church or not.
The Socialists moreover, would ask nothing
better than TO see the Clergy taking part in the
agitation, and calling attention TO the religious
qae,tion which has been too much neglected
There is a strong inclination 90 reply 10 the false
msueuver Of the Roman Expedition. and 10 the
monsr-hical manifestations Of Clergy whose
kingdom is not Of this world, by a collective
declaration. in which the Socialists. sdhenng 10
the Bible and TO the Gospel, aud conhning Their
selves % the assertion Of all the socisl conse-
qnences Of the doctrines Of the Scripture should
openlv separate from the Romish Church and
decline receiving its sacraments. The French
Clergy DO not lock for this counter blow to their
Roman Expedition. and still 1t Is very probable
that things " take the turn that have described
| can tell you more Of TINS in a few weeks
The Peace Congress has closed its session with
magnificent deuge Of cold waite NJ. Duiaure
did It the honor OF putting all the water.works Of
Versailles and St. Cloud IN operation. VI Ouch.
| atel, who believes himself an sristocrat, would
say Of his colleague Of May %, VI. Duisure,
that he had the inesse Of a peasant Is II an cpl
gram Of NJ. Daisure is it Napoleon fancy, which
this aquatic fe.e has offered TO the apostles Of
Peace | do not hold to this malicious conjecture,
aad especially as although tue practical men
laugh at the Peace OF Congress, regard II as
very important affair, since have seen Il give
| birth to two means Of sction, 70 machines o. high
| pressure from without, which brave the h.
draulic machines Of Versailles and st. Cloud.
| auade 10 the arbitration by the members Of the
| Peace Congress themselves, and to the double e
| fort OF pacific men in favor OF the COED cause
namely, the refusal OF loans 70 the despots' and
what IS the natural complement Of this, credit a.
corded to general ideas, 20 nations leagued to re-
claim their rights. II the English and Americans
were not hitherto a great msjority in the Con
sress If they had not taken the Initiative IN
these Institution should be less disposed 10 be-
lieve in the immense results which II msy produce
But the English and Americans are pss'-msster'
ia everything whish relates 70 the Organization o.
moral force. They have the power Of the Pledge
nader the sole Inspiration Of the individual" WILL
which ckn give the utmost efficiency TO the two
sanctions pointed out by Golden. We may then
succeed IN making these inoiensive armies Of
Peace formidable 10 desposs, 20 prosecutors 70 a.
the ex9lo.ters Of human beings Iii said that
we may have the sanction OF force sgsits' TIE
wicked The good cause las is advantage IN
tbs call tie good cause tie interest OF the
public, whether as nations or as individuals Tie
policy Of Peace Is the policy Of the good cause
because i. is the policy Of the public. The more
reflect on the subject. the more earnestly rally
,round the principle Of Peace, in the interests o.
thepabl.c. From Cain TO Rsdetzky and to WIZ
dschsrA'z. military force, brute force, las been IN
the hands Of despois. Tie Revelation OF i''s was
finished by two invssions the Revolution o.
-. has finished. or IS about 70 hnisn. by new
80.