The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-27

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Buetn.l

now divide France il one Of expeetance and OF ac
ton Three OF them anxious to destroy the present
o. and anss as
that, il IL take the lead, the other two will turn against
It. and soon batter IL down. Neither Louis Bonapare
sustain himself twelve months under the boadsides OF
the other monaIchical paes and their adherens feel
that the total defeat OF any of them would be the
suppression Of the redonnance OF the higher csses Of
the bougeoise There is no real enthusiasm for per.
sons Nobody loves or would sacrifice himself for any
one OF the petenders The age OF loyalty and chvarc
devotion to royal masters has passed away Louis Bona
pae has party 10 sustain him, because his will
be that OF the heroes ofshe empire; OF the descendants
of the men who followed his uncle al Arcoe, Lodi, Ma
rengo, and Auseriiz; OF the dukes, counts. and mar
quses OF the imperial ante chambers. The Count OF
Chambods restoration to the throne Of his ancestors
would place all posts Of honor and profit n the hands OF
the old nobility The efeminae cons OF the heroes ef the
Crusades and OF the.wars u ous the Fourteenth We
.houd then have a splendid court 10 give The iaw 10
fashions decent gentlemen turned into lace coated lack
eys and disputng the honor Of drawing on their sove
regns boots in the morning. or brushing his wg cour
tiers Of every grade throngng The levees Of the Diana
The favor OF the King and the public treasury drained
by the pensions bestowed the 10, al favorites II the
Count OF Paris could be brought back we should have
The reign OF the rich bourgeoise, the asocracy oi the
tax Isis the number OF voters would be reduced, Office
holders and bankers sent to The legislative assembly and
things restored TO The footing they were ON in the days OF
/ Louis Philippe.
Thus each Of these parties is real one and based
substantial interests Of different classes But not one Q,
fnsS f. ss .ss
stick together and wait Tor better times II they separate
the republicans in and Introduce the system OF uni.
s1 aas
rently resolved not TO go out without struggle has
good chance The other monarchsts do not like him. but
He stands near the powdermagazine with torch and
threatens 10 blow up the whole ship he be net continued
! as captain. I.
return OF The monarchss TO Catholicism In the confu
sion OF opinions which existed before the revolution OF
February more Veltarian aud sceptical than
they. It was time OF frankness and sincerity, when
every spoke what he thought: time OF scong, Of
marrying and giving in marriage OF creature comforts
and OF unrestraned indulgence. But now when he
vie multitude" comes forward 10 claim share OF the
good things OF this life to demand the breaking down o
the barriers which prevent their taking place in the
honos and profits OF the social system, change has
The higher classes They are menaced in their
interests and privileges, and look around for somethng
10 arrest the danger What can Them Reverence
tor great men, loyalty TO kings, is dead in the national
heart The only existing representative OF authority,
which retains any prestige, is the Church. tits strong
and energelc mbodiment OF the doctrine Of submission
The people obey ss eu[as Hno Sssys hs
Pope In the height of despair, the monarchists have
ned TO the altar and mpored protection This has been
gsacously accorded; and now from ever every pulpit IA
OF suffering that the poor must hope for no alienation OF
their mees, and that God demands the most implicit
efforts OF the priests the government has given them
great share in the control oil the education OF the people
and sustans with energy The apai policy abroad III
believed that Nj. BonaIarie has gone far to
approve the Popcs fomenting Intestine connexions III
| PieamCnt. 8t tu #E@ fLEa
The Presiden, is now directing his efforts TO gaining
the army his Every few days he holds
at Versailles and distributes among the soldiers and sub
officers wine bread, cold meat, aud profusion OF CON-
tplmenls While AN writing. there is one OF these re-
views going on Thousands have gone out to H. for
the people beginning ieaf the effects of this tam
perng with the army discipline France is not yet pre-.
pared 10 subni, quietly 70 the rule OF preoran bands
Alter the troops have eaten, they are encopged TO cry
4" VUs Napoleon! Y,ps fEmpers,u!" though it s con
ay TO The articles TO raise any shout while under arms
So many protests have been made against the Presdenrs
conduct, that ihe excitement has grown to most unex
smpled degree These treats have already cost the Pres
dent more than tu eniy thousand dollars.
i The National Assembly meets the twelfth of
month"; Ii will be opened by the annual message OF The
President We may learn IRON this document what ars
his designs His organs IN the press have laterly be
come very reasonable Al first nothing would satisfy
them but the immediate erection OF empire; then they
tell TO forcibe proongaton by the President OF his owr
powers for years; but now they willing 10 accep
one OF three from the hands OF the National Assembly
This moderation IN The violation oil the constitution de
serves 10 be noied.
II we pass over to The camp Of the republicans and
sociass-for both names are used here almost indii
ferenty-we lind an immense force, but no general
There s no recognized leader Of this party Ledru Ro
4 lin, Louis Blanc, Proudhon, Grardln, Michel, Fayre
are without influence, except over small number o
OF the party. Cavaignac good general, bu, az
indifferent leader he Is abandoned BY all but faith Ia
few, who compose the centre left In the Chamber 1hi'
absolute want OF leaders, taken with the many dculte
occasoned by the actual Pesdent has led the republican
party generally 10 embrace the doctrine OF having nc
President al all they wish the constitution 80 changed
by The tnaiony Of The Legislative Assembly. This ar
rang emf would obviaie the constant conflicts between
the President aud the Chamber conflicts which dlsturt
the community, and put the State into jeopardy. II the
position OF France Is critical that OF several other coun
ries of Europe is less so. In Sicily the population
is so discontinued that the appearance OF two English
against The government and necessitaied the shooting
and hanging usualon such occasions in the doniaionr
OF the King Of Naples The Pope confesses thai the vas
majority oil his people against him. and that be
not trust body guard otmed OF his own subjects Pied
mont is struggling 10 maintain her Independence agans
the Pope, who claims that her laws have no night q
touch The persons or property of the members OF the
since the middle sges Austria % struggling with pecn
niary and political difficulties: the Hungarian nobility hal
at last turned frankly against her; Croatia s fermenns
with the elements Of revolution; and her Italian prov
nces are far from tranquil Tuscany has just been
oluonized by the Grand Duke; her legislative chamber
ed and The press subjected TO censnre or wholly sup
pressed The Duke OF Mecklenburg SchwerIn has don,
the thing restoring the abolished privileges Of h'
nobility, and aboshng the right OF suffrage. The Oak,
of Hesse Darmsadt has violated the constitution
by hmsef dissolved the legislative body which protest
ed against his conduct by an almost unanimous vote
collected taxes at the point of the bayonef and uvowe.
suffrage, and destroy the Liberty of the press His neigh
bor the eecorof Hesse Casse, has attempted the SAM
things. but has found nobody TO obey him. The passive
resistance of the udges, bar, mayos, aldermen, evi