New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

tston wish to point out 10 you. in external as
well as internal affairs, two shameful two blinded
men. two "eafans terrfbies," whose Inconsistency
and faulty should be known. Imean Messrs Pisca-
tory and De Montalembert
n Pi,ca.ory is one Of those doctrinaries with.
ont doctrine who know other law than that OF
their pride, and who make no scruple OF sighting
the greatest difficulties 70 satisfy their momentary
caprices A fiery conservatives at present, he was.
under Louis Philippe one Of the instigatOrs OF the
Coalition Of 1887 In 1910, animated with
an implacabe hatred against the English, IKE
his colleague, Jaubert, be broke bis wooden
sword in the Chamber OF Deputies, while hear
ing NJ Guizot explain his mstives for ac'
cepting power on the Goth OF October, 1870
Some weeks after this scandalOus scene this
rage Of terrible child, NJ Piscatory accepted from
NJ. Guizot the function of Minister 20 Greece. He
carried 10 this country all his remaining luminosity
against the English and he 1t IL, who, by his IN
tTigues and his differences with Mr. Lyons, has
brought about the position which has terminated
in so deporable manner for King Ohio 1t is he,
moreover, who has urged on Gen. Lahitte and NJ.
Drouhyn de Lhuys 10 engage in An ofhci0us inter
ference, and to adopt the grand theatrical master
stroke Of recalling the French Ambassador Ii
would seem that England well knows the value Of
all these little gentlemen; for it has treated them
as angry children, very TRANQUILITY retaining its Am
basssdor at Paris. He remains there covered with
popularity, and hope that he will not leave He
will sooner get us clear from the Austor Russian
faction.
AT the head of this faction there is another ter.
rible child, Count de Moatalembert This pOliti-
clan, now Of the AustO-Russian party con-
menced his public life by translation OF Adam
Miechiewicz poems, preceded by q preface, in
which sbsurdity and violence strive % outdO each
other. The feroco1s tyranny Of the Emperor
Nicholas the Bear Of the North, the Vampire Of
Poland the cowardice Of Louis Philippe and Of
- &C.,
themes of this frensied, delirious datribe. In
Home politics, Carrel, both in ideas aud manner,
was nothing bat Moderate in the view Of Mon
tRlembert absolute liberty Of the press, absolute
liberty Of instruction, abolition Of the salary OF the
clergy, electoral reform, universal sufirage-al
this was demanded by the young peer in terrible
language. The morning after the February Kevo-
luton, he went TO the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
at the head OF deputation Of Poles, to demand Of
Lamartine the declaration Of European war. Be-
hold him row, the head devil Of the reaction
and OF the movement for reestabshing Monarchy
believe that it is BY great bunder that Mon
talembert has been made the confidential man Of
the Priest party. He may be the organ Of some
young mystic brotherhoods. But the French
clergy long ago found him compromising, and no
longer give him any confidence as a leading spirit
The clergy are far wiser than the Committee Of
Seventeen which prepared the law for the sup.
preston OF universal suffrage. | should not be
surprised to find it soon manifest this wisdom by
salient actOns
Be this as it may, NJ de Montalembert, the
youngest OF the Burgraves, has succeeded in plac.
ing his seniors in warfare with universal suffrage,
and even comes himself % the ass auit. Before
him, De Flotte surprised the whole Assembly by
bis moderation. General Cavaignac by his energy
in the defense Of universal suffrage, and Hugo By
one Of the most delightful mOrsels Of eloquence
which have ever been heard in 4 parliamentary
body. know not What to think Of the final result
OF this discussion While public opinion will 70
ceive a new impulse and new light 10 its Socialist
tendencies, believe that the law will not pass
without impor ant amendments. But am IRE at
least that the people aud the Socialist party will
continue 10 give TO the world the example
Of legal resistance and to accomplish, by their po
sitioD, the most ehectual propaganda OF Social
ism that has been made. The exhibition which has
been made during the past week OF wicked andln
sane provocstions onthe partOfthe Governmentand
OF calmness and wisdom on the part OF the people,
fills every honest heart with Indignation and rev.
erence. The cause, which relies on ideas and prin
cipes is gained Restriction compression can do no.
thing except in the way OF regulating develop
meut Ideas advance, while the evil instrument is
modified. have already told you that the day is
over Tor universal suffrage, as political panacea.
IL has produced in France, Constituent Assem-
bly,, that has made a bad Constitution, President
and n Legislative Assembly which violate and
destroy at pleasure both the Constitution aud Uni
yersal Suffrage. Who will henceorth make a
watchword OF Revolution, out of thing which has
devoured itself
There will accordingly be neither war with Eng
land, nor revolution in France. Such is my con-
clusion for the present week
must announce toy GU the sad news that the De-
,nocrot,e Pact69ue has been discontinued for want
Of funds. 1t has done good work. But its work
is done. The human spirit goes forward, and
grateful for the efforts which have brought it
II To s present state il demands other Instruments
for its exertons than the apotheosis Of man OF ge-
MUS full of errors and extravagances.
Yours, faithfully, JULES LECHEYALIER