The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

Commons by telling il that the act, ifpassed, would
be mitigitatios OF the severity Of the old Law
efronery to ask for his bloody law without disguise
Mr.. Jervis always wore one. But will M. Baroche
always carry his audacity to tho Same ex-
IRENE The Assembly thought him ndiscreet in
the instance stated but it has outrun his alacrty
in others, and is busy at its daily work Of tying the
people hand and foot, ready to be handed over to
the Thieves Alliance. But the consprators all
make no due estimate OF the Samson strength Of
democracy in the breasts of Frenchmen. lfFrance
shall have to deal with her destiny single handed
and without the natural aid of America, she suf
cent for herself. Let the statesmen OF the Union IN
woke the absolute sanction of the law OF nations now
more, for the right of Russia and Austria TO in
trude their spies in the shape of Bodsco and HUI.
selman, into your capitol let the merchants OF
New York, the planters OF virginia, ana ,ne fa,m-
kets Of the Mediterranean-it can only DO for a
very short period-that the men and the ideas
which now paralyze the external force and finai
DESTINY ofthe Union arbress Of the world, will
continue TO prevail The time will come when, in
| stead of the agonizing spectacle OF your glorious
constellation of republics rushing madly upon each
other from their spheres, IT will prove that the
harmony Of the armament shall dwell On earth
as in heaven.
In the pause before the final conflict between the
two principles now in4 existence in Europe,
have bestowed attention the sqabbles Of Ger
many, between Prussia'and Austria, and Prussia
and Denmark. II is not worth while to take such
items into the great calculation. There can no
y
heads, than between England and Russia. The
old calculations on that subject good for
nothing. In peaceful times, it would be another
affair. Then rivaries of persons, of both sexes,
belonging to certain families, and rival interests of
territory and productions, might jostle monarchs
Now, ii is no longer so. Men do not discuss when
their houses are on fire; and in the very death
grip OF republicanism, kings have no real disputes
with each other The tyrants of central Europe are
all agreed TO obey the orders Of the Autocrat.
The Pope is their spiritual head. He is in concert
,.,t-
ing, and borrowing, and blessing each in turn,
whether Of the houses Of Hapsburg or Rothschiid,
and at the orders of them all, to lead crusade
against either Turk or Christian, as may De re-
king. The people have greeted him with an expli-
cit warning posted upon his palace walls. Il con.
cludes with these words: Rejoice, oh, Pope!
thou art king. But thou wilt be the last-the
tempest is at hand. $50 Your end, oh priest, will
be that of the paracdesthe earth will refuse to
tain you Like Nero, you will find neither a friend
and be king!'' Never were people more insuted
than the Romans Of 1850; but they have shown
themselves capable of Standardization, and Plus TX.
is tempting, his fate by marching into the Eternal
City, sword-surounded, under the escort of bayo-
nets and banners. He is the last of his line, and
g holds barren sceptre in his grippe"
There is nothing in the politically false and
hypocrtcal condition of England at home, worthy
of attention. except that the great solution, owing
to the example of republcanism in France, draws
on every day nearer to its end. The strlies In
falnament Will result III restOrdton oI the corn
law, as ! assured you long ago, and, probably, a
suspension OF the navigation laws, II Mr.. Bulwers
| speculation at the lshmus should not succeed
| The interest of the governing class in England Is
| agricultural, and they will have the land made the
| great absorbent of national wealth. The nobility
| have only 10 say 10 their agents, who are five
| sixths OF the Commons, and all OF the Lords
We want tax here and an exception there"
and will be done. Mr.. D'Israeli to be their
deliyerer from the free trade dcuson and my special
mountcbank, Lord Brougham will see the new light
than any other peer, because of his recent
| chemical experiments. You may look out for a
very speedy change of ministry else for ch ange
Of measures, without the time honored change of
| authors. II may happen either one way or the
other; for at last the ministers are but the osten
| sble authors Of the laws dictated by the real or
supposed interests Of the oligarchy whose former
wing and tory division is imperceptible. A
| popular conagration in Europe, generally catch
ing here, and rushing like fire in dry prairie, may
alter a variety of results, but the oligarchy now
| in The direction Of protection, and will keep il.
If nothing else Will disturb the phlegm of the
| Congress of the United States, there is new
question, or phaze Of question, whether will Cuba
| be sold by Spain TO Russia, either bona fde or as
trustee for England England dares not make
the purchase in her own name. She breads the
cotton rupture with the United States But Spain
Is bankrupt-pays no interest about $500 900 900
English subjects own about the tenth Of that
sum-England will lend Russia the money, or the
thieves will agree TO share arrangement of the
present credits so that the Transaction n,Ay iys
rrir OF neT best property. The United States will
| find herself Handsomely enclosed by the same
| allied powers from Newfoundland 10 Panama.
| Solouque will go into the arrange-.ent with his
cousins of England and Russia, on dignifed terms,
and add his disgusting feature TO the bands put
| Thieves Alliance. MARCUS