New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

pursued the policy Of Absoutsm Instead Of doing
il indirectly, Of which he is now accused. He may
Justly be accused Of having ben too feeble in his
action on the European Revolution. Butt iE noae
the less true, that England is now the only great
state Of Europe beyond the reach OF bind re-
action.
As 10 France. the blindness Of the rejection is
developing Itself with frightful energy. IL now
demanding not only the suppression Of Socialism,
but the suppression Of the chairs Of political econ
cmv Blanau Michel Chevslier, and WOlo ~sky
have been designated 70 the Congress OF Agrcal-
ture as enemies Of social order aimee they teach
the theory OF commercial Liberty Ia their Official
chairs.
The law on universal FufFrage is passing with
ont amendment. A forcible resistance by the re-
volutionsry party seems no longer to be feared. |
en- not so certain this point as the correspond
ents Of the London journals, and still fear that
the counsels Of the Socialist press at Paris will not
be followed. This would be the greatest msior.
tune which could happen 70 the true interests Of
the people, and, rightly considered to the cause OF
the Social interests represented by the Socialists,
as sdverssres Of physical force.
1t ia too true that il this law against universal
suffrage is passed, the reaction will only be stu
more violent. Its progress is wei known. After
the suppression or the regulation as 1t Is ca!ed,
Of universal suffrage, we shall have new laws
against the press and against the clubs. AS soon
as these laws are promulgated, TIC ASsci"OJ - -
said, will adjourn for some time. During the re,
cess the representatives will 60 10 their several
departmeDts and avail themselves oil the meeting oil
nunicipal councils and Of the general councils 70
organise a general demand for the immediate re-
vision Of the Constitution by the present Chamber.
Only one cOurse, IL is said remains 10 Louis
Napoleon, and that is, not TO promulgate these
laws. or rather the law OF universal suffrage. and
10 appeal for himself in breaking up the Assembly
which hes violated universal suffrage, 10 the i've
millions Of electors b. whom be was chosen Every
hypothesis is permitted in a position so desperate
and so disgracefu as that in which the heir OF the
name of Napoleon now finds himself But |
merely send you the hypothesis Of Others for NY
self do not accept them, and only wish that the
Republican party should simply accept lts defeat.
II its chiefs could, at least draw from it all the
practical consequences against the revolutionary
principle In Itself, anu return from 1t 10 Religion
and Industry 70 pacific propagandism and 70 iaoor
os the only true and eiIsctusl means OF reorganiza-
ton But, alas they are far enough from this
Meantime, the foreign Ambassadors ana the
French reaction. which, in the absence Of DrOuyn
de Lbuys bas chosen Lord Brougham for It's mos eth
piece, are making assiduous efforts TO OBTAIN the
expulsion OF certain number OF refugees WAC are
row in London. / should not be astonisned Ifthey
were 10 succeed, in virtue Of reasons which shall
hereafter touch upon.
The attempt to asssssinate the King Of Prussia
serves TO confirm the dcnunclations OF conspiracy.
1t appears, however, that this attempt was only
the isolated work Of O maniac. The King mracu-
lousy escaped with his life, but he was wounded
in the arm, and has not yet recovered. One OF
those accidents which are always TO be feared in
wounds Of this kind, 60 long as the Inflammation
continues, may yet render it mortal. But the bal
letins speak encouragingy. The assassin is anold
srterist Of the guard, discharges on account oil
arrangement in the mental faculties, but sth re-
commended for a civil fanctoD. You will perceive
lot Of has mot during MS i!iQegS
entrusted his signature 10 his nephew, the heredi-
tarV prince He presides himself az the placing OF
his seal on of ,ial documents
At the time of the assault, Prussia was begin
ming 10 reassure herself and 20 make Roadway
against fortune satisfied with the patronage OF the
restricted federation Of the German Princes, hav-
ing failed in organizing the German empire. The
Congress Of Kings at Berlin has strengthened and
consolidated the only surviving remnants OF the
movement of ls4s Much lie expected of the Con.
eress Of the Zoverein. Still more is expected OF &
general convocation of n synod Of the Lutheran
Church under the patronage ofPrussia. This synod
is announced for the approaching Autumn.
New Associations are forming, or at least pre-
pairing, every day at London A Committee Of
Parliament has been appoiEtedto ASCERTAIN II there
were no means for securing more facilities and bet
ter guarantees for the Investments OF the middle
and laboriDg classes. At the very time this Com.
mittee was appointed an old bill very favorable to
! the extension Of Friendly Societies was discovered
10 have been surreptltlously reformed by the sup
! preston Of the clause relative 10 these move
inents. an certain, by this fact that soma men,
hers Of Psrls ment begin to distrust these Associ.
atoms II is still hoped to restore the suppressed
clause 10 the bill, and even TO Introduce new provi-
sions to facilitate the Industrial Associations. Mr..
Walter Cooper, the agent Of the TailOrs Associa'
| ton, Mr. Resistant the agent OF the Builders Asso-
citation and Mr.. Millbank, the responsible director
| of several Associations have been heard before
this Parliamentary Committee 1t is said that
they produced favorable impression.
Yous faithfully JULES LECHEVALlER.