Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
SOCIALIST DOCTRINES REBuKED.

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RED REruaLIcAxIsN IN NEw YoRK.-It = melancholy
to see the delusons which many Of the foreign Tsors
and others are subject when they arrive Shores and
for time after they arrive Judging om shs tone
Of the resolutions and speeches the German sson Of the
article which publish this morning, translated from the
German paper the sNew Yorker Demokra" these people
feel themselves Just much oppressed and down uodden in
this free country they did 10 Europe two or Three years
ago when they raised the standard Of rebellion against the
Governments there existing The trouble Is that they mis-
take the very idea liberty. There such liberty in the
world that which they seek AFTER and cannot be without
begetrg ntolerable tyranny than ever disraced the
Czar or the Sultan They declam against police as blood
thirsty and mudeoving, BECAUSE with the least violence
which the case admits they prevent these newly for
egners entering the houses of their feowwokmen and
taking away their work by force The laws and authorizes
which restrain them from doing they call tyranny and W
rants Hence what they mean by liberty viz free
dom to perpeate the gevous wrongs upon their neigh
bos and owcramen, and upon whoever elfe may stand
their way Had they, and those who acted with them in
Europe sought only for rational freedom, such
ssent with the rights Of others, they might have obtained
for all Europe ripe for revolt and ready for any change
which promised obeter their condition. But just propor
ton as these violent unreasonable developed their doc
nes and purposes in the proportion public sentiment
against them until length the bright hopes Of
the morning were obscured by Clouds and finally sunk In
gloomy night How could il be otherwise Never, until
the world has grown grey with and crime, such abb
gate be incorporated into any system Of governments and
when they are that government and people will either 60
destruction or after brief experiment. struggle back into
condition Of mutual restraint for the sake Of mutual protection
The Red Republicans fairly answersbe to mankind for the
faure and worse than ue Of the European Revolution Of
l84s. Says the London Times:
ssH there were either candor. penetration memory
among the class of enthusiasts to which aude, they must
acknowledge that the between the spirit of
poray reform which seemed to be advancing in 184 and the
results which witnessing in $780, decisive condemns
broke in like food the works Of Government interrupt
ed destroyed all that wasmost promising in the civilization
KEN and hopes and be done to
listing liberal institutions Of Europe is only surpassed by the
rgor the system which has arisen in their place. For
speaking Of those only in which the ntepo
stion Of military force has suspended the action of civil
horiy in Austria, where indeed considerable progress
may traced and where. If all the revolution has left
beneficial results in spite Of the evils with
which it accompanied. We alude especially to
those countries like France and Prussia in which what
miscaed the liberal principles actually tumphed and we
affirm that the Governments consttued the French
public by universal suffrage, have arrived at point of Re-
s s nor
aspect OF affairs the continent this Inference which would
have sounded to Of readers few months
ago, namely, that the administration Of France by the King
whom she expelled is to be regretted by that country only
for the order at home and the power exercised
abroad the liberties which preserved to the people,
and which have perished since its overthrow"
OF course do not concur with the Times in all its
views Of Democracy On the other hand believe that
welLreguated Democracy is the best Government in the
world Here it is, in these United States We know Of
better Government earth protects the rights of ALL
and in theory, at least grants peculiar privileges
But this is clearly the kind of Government which the
Red Republicans want. They want Government which
will give them privileges not enjoyed by their fllowczens
They want in legal way, TO gain the pockets
Of their neghbors An agraan law extended other pro-
pery well as land would probably their views They
would like to compel society support them, either in idle
ness or by finding them employment at high wages Poor
A.
such crudties less likely find favor than in these Unit
ed States, where they be urged with little
Inconvenience to the public little danger Of disturbing
the flow Of society Most Americans either have some
property, expect have or the road to fame and fortune
is open a) and in either they choose keep it,
rather than divide out drones and agator Almost all
the wealthy in the United States poor and
many OF those who now poor will eventually become
rich Such state of things stimulates enterprise, industry,
and respect Americans do all crowd into
patton until it is overdone, and then demand that laws Of
nature shall be reversed by order Of the Government.
particular branch Of business is overdone they understand that
prices must fall matter OF and fall of prices
from such they take to be sufficient indication that
of them had better their attention other pursuits
In country where universal suffrage exists Americans do
not talk of srevouton" They appeal to the ballobox
Tor redress they appeal to the public and sympathy
and they cannot gain their object in either Of these ways
they conclude that their is hopeless and that
tempt at " revolution" would be still so The five
hundred thousand foreigners recently arrived Shores
less to do mischief they present They have here
very little material to work upon The vast aggregate Of the
twentyhree millions of inhabitants Of the United States
bound the soil and to the laws both by interest and ac
ton, and be swerved from their duty than the
from Its The laws the people made them,
and the people will them to be obeyed. We advise all
newyarved immigrants, and especially Red Republicans
to keep their down-wit the Government" notions to
themselves be industrious, patient perseveDg; endeavor
to understand the principles of free institutions and let
console them that though their lot in life may be
hard their children have opened before them
which nothing surpass
Chanberss Edinburgh Journal which trust they will duly
ponder
For years past popular writers strongly
favored such views tend make the child of humble toll
believe himself the accredited nurng of society," instead of
being by nature take his place the general
of industry and employ his faculties, owing no
man thing but love- twill be necessary look he
must wana rule not at all interfering with the claim of hui
manty in favor othose unable to work, Who in par
cuar exgency cannot obtain employment but which
red in its general bearings must be every other
confederation For what is the society which looked to as
that which must do for every body but only cluster of per-
who obliged to work for every thing they
In what predcament would this society be If every
posing instead Of working for himself expect that
the should work for him In that is easy to
that should Immediately be landed all the practical
him, would be looking c, while again resting in
expectation OF aid from and b. No would be working
but all would be idle expectancy and meanwhile starvation
would be making its approaches
dcluson to talk of property being sadded with
any obligation, beyond what is imposed by humanity and ex
pedency, support the whole of those who may be who
may represent themselves being want because property
open and nothing but what be saved