The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-15

Here. Mr. Editor will close my structures upon your
letter haye noticed things which appear
has been design In all these points, show how r he Is
o. the truth in order 70 impress the public mind ofhs n
ony against but for Oregon. IL IL 10 said have been
ns that Of which he Knows nothing and ha TOO IL
sye language, as though he was well informed II he
formation. pity his folly If he has hired.
than suspect radnce the country in order prevent its
The asas Bsy hsa he
Bensaict 1inold. and should be neaied aeeordngy.
iam' ''is SAMUEL ysqfi i.aIy K. TTGfuasroN.
From the regular correspondent Of New York Journal orcoD
PARIS, December I3, 1s49.
On Monday last, had occasion to visit M Guizot, at
bis modest residence IN the street Ve FEvesque Be-
lore he became Louis Phppes premier he held several
conferences with me, in the mansion, relation to
American history, politics, and pubic chsractsrs-hs
Introduction to his edition Of the Life and Winnings Of
washington. Everything about him was the same on
Monday-the same appearances. suitable 10 q private
gentleman OF moderate MEANS and Of letters by
Professon only his then infant daughters and his
sembance in face to The gifted father He in very good,
hrm Spirits and apparently in full health; he has cer-
tany gained BY his soioarn in England and the inter-
mission OF cabinet labors and cares have some conf
dence in my own glasses. but was not sorry to catch
glimpse Of public affairs through his spectacles. He
celved with pleasant look my suggestion that in the
he might find refuge in the apartment OF republican
foreign functonary al trust" he answered in English,
ce themselves 10 10 any any Scsstudes public or M private
The turns OF fate have left traces with M Guzot
except the beneficial His pen is employed upon works
which will repenish his purse and sustain his nteec
tual His daughters wore plain morning dresses
and piled the needle. your citizen-gs do, for few
hours alter breakfast in back, common sitting room.
lessons.
The revival Of the tax on potable liquors has been un
der discussion in the legislative assembly two slttngs
al hn nff nd mn nj hQ
voted before Saturday. M Speaker Dnpn ushered il
the grayest yet submitted 10 the Assembly. President
LOUIS Napoleon had The courage TO cause i 70 be commu
with his ministry in the affirmative. On Wednesday, the
Minister Of Finance undertookNo demonstrate that the
tax-yielding a hundred millions of francs, nearly
twelfth OF the whole public not be aban-
doned without risk OF insolvency. On the other hand,
there danger OF irritating 10 violence some four five
millions OF propretors and cultvators OF vineyards and
of creating large fund of political capital for the social
lists The proposed measure is compared TO lighted
torch on magazine Of gunpowder It is announced that
the minority the BILL rather large. will secede prevent
quorum, and thus preclude vote OF the Assembly
Some of the papers oil yesterday evening tell that Incl
dents will occur likely o act violently on the decision
opinion of the Assembly and to occasion the rejection
OF the bill and the dissolution OF the cabinet" But the
public stocks have risen the exchange from the gene
raj expectation Of its adoption The oppos
ton organs try to frghen the representatives. their OBJ
ect 10 get the credit OF having rescued the people from
the fangs Of the treasury they predict what they in fact
perps'uay recommend mighty rising q the pea peasant,
comparatively quiet, or moderate Count de Montalem-
bert TO occupy the tribune first this day; his sen
Snents and oratory usually produce the Noun
tain Proudhon argues ii the tax be indispensable for
the government, this only proves how much the people
would gain ty aboshug all government
M. dHauterive, consul general OF France. at New
York, has been appointed to the station Havana
and NJ. Lacoste is TO succeed him at New York The
latter will take passage in the Cunard steamer OF the 18Th
10 heal the breach at Washington by all friendly pro-
cedure and pledge He was an officer OF Napoleon and,
at the battle Of Waterloo. aid of General Gerard Of the
cavalry. NJ Sain Bose Come has returned from Turin.
cannot say positively when or whether he will repair
to the United States This gentleman distinguished
officer Of the ftd major tsiaf and aid Of Gen. Hsrspe,
eighy-two years OF age and conspicuous in the i'm
peria military annals. M. Bois-le- Comte married the
generals niece, sister OF Echeveny, eminent mem
Der q the conservative party II the present legislative as
five years of age, with pepossessing exterior cult
vatel mind, refined manners and discreet spirit He
foa.edM Mnss o. . s Sy
friend OF Buche President OF the Constituent Assembly
very erudite physician and able historian. He con
Quoted delicate and aduous negotiations at Turin, for
about twelvemonih. to the entire satisfaction of his
government Mr. Ryes is fully nducted into the corps
dplo onaiique
La Rspae de Deur Mondes issued on the LIST instant
is instrucvey and amusingly stored In the political
chronicle served with variety OF information
and reflection of positive value tsays of the French
constitutions "lt is not book; il is but compilation
OF loose chapters II has created bcephaous govern
ment--ihe Assembly and the President; but nothing is
TO having no head than having two. What the
French understand by epoupor-efectiye government
has not sprung from the constitution Each OF the po
ltca parties has proper name, in which II wishes to
incarnate ie poupou: all OF them acknowledge that
power elected every three years, and dependant the
caprice oil universal opinion, is not the 10 consolidate
the State or meet the exgences of society all perceive
and admit that, with universal suffrage, have
only sudden revolutions not saluary reforms" The
most remarkable article OF the number is by writer OF
authority and talents. Eugene FORBADE, and entitled the
Fourth Act OF the Revolution Of February. He aims at
persuading the Legtms and Oreans, parties that neither
can possibly succeed within any dsnve period, with
any chance OF permanence; and that il is their interest
and duty respectively TO operate with all zeal pro-
longing the reign and abeng the system o Prince Louis
Napoleon He argues that the necessity OF reoryanziDg
k pouUoir in the person of the prince is evident from
the situation OF the country and the conflicting preen
sons OF the great parties, TO say nothing OF the pes
lence OF socialism,
The election of Presiden, Louis Che adds) seems
indeed precIuded BY the constitution; bat when the Le
gtimsts, 0reanists aud Bonaparss agree, there will
exist difficulty in moulding TO their purpose. More
the people being sovereign, the people the sub
staative living constitutions the nation manesting her
will, by the regular exercise OF universal suffrage, has
right to eiTace article oil such constitution. Prince
Louis Napoleon is the only candidate whose name can
rally large popular majority; by his instrumentality
alone the other monarchca parties hope to vanquish
the revolution he is in possession OF all executive au
thortyeeven points of the law he can settle the
stitutona question; his name has still unrvalled
prestige; he has earned the gratitude OF all patriotic
Frencnen by his energy and efficiency for the cause OF
order he has moi done his appointed work yet his
that he should pacfy and eorganze France and preside
oT her, h.tey of