New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

election for ten ordinary English reading oil
French character. Narrow tae Channel, but wide
the separation Of tho people An American who
will can learn NOR 81 4 rance aud Frsuchmen in a
wear than an Eal a.infH ia lifetime. Az Eag.
lsh prophecies respcslae France are false The
very day that Lou. Pahppe Aod gnomiuiousy
iron France, Tie J,r, sai that order reignel at
Paris for be was certain % Qael the Instruction
Iis facts and spccu. toms Gr. equally profound and
il gets the best uiiers ~ the highest prices. It's
Paris COresPonden' paid $4,000 a year: its
ChiefEdor who Writcs several iea9ers ola loaded
column, more or less.s e.ea, paid nearly $4,000
year. With sucl ,.. r 10 should be accurate.
have always N,f ilaf Universal Suffrage IN
any country viii ss.. 10 i foreign aggression does
not star up apOsisCj. trr4chey, civil war. 50 did
il IN the Reign Of Teuor When Egailte was be-
headed, II was because ne conspiring with the
enemy Read q ateraiIfnep reseDttimes Of france.
Universal SUiisgr succeeded At Rome: foreign
hands alone destroy t Universal Suffrage SIC
ceeds here now 10 would be destroyed by a force
foreign 10 the Peep the army, The officers bot
the soldiers are tue "a his last election thcy
stood up to their D cfatc surs. The Cavalry
have arIstocratc Lo.o4s, they are ike the man
who keeps GIG. IT, Foot are out and-out Demo
cratic: they viii i0- U o. b. tempered with.
Officers have tried 800 Instruct them. They resent
it. Their teacher Is ne penny press The paper
Of the most talent COS 10 Paris Is the Fol1 &H
Peupge, a penny press. GQtg1QRl compliments
the Democratic press ap01 their moderation after
victory. How is il that democracy is so magnani-
nous when not gOaied ~ despair! 80 was it in
February 1913. So l. It now; will it ever be.
There are no fears for the future. Certain Ameri-
cans must give over 'eaden precedents They look
through an inverted t,oscOpe u see the armament
Of liberty. Under Loa,s Pn.ippe, every American
resident in Paris iolu be was essential to order
and progress. Life would not be safe, nor Pro
perty without him. feel more secure than ever.
Poverty now has hope: before, 1t had nothing
Crime, r0bberies, murders must diminish. Shop
keeping is active bat building is dull. People are
afraid OF investments Let them thank the Roman
invasion for the diff ,ulty.
Tie POpe's N0ntIJ gave grand banquet here
ON Monday. The Ambassadors OF the several as
sassins ere presen, fhe Catholic Powers -
Austria, beadsmsn general; SPAN, chOked with an
old dose Of blood, and payIag the penalty Of crime
Naples with $4,000 patri0ts now rOttiug IN jail
and France-al " ere uly represented. the French
Cabinet were there NJ. Dupin, President Of the
Natiosal Assembly, was there, and spoke as fol-
lows: France marched u the deiiyeranceO Of Rome,
and the reestabllshmcut %. the Holy See, az 70 the
accomplishment OF duty. The votes Of our As.
semblies CONSTITUENT AID LogisatiVe) accompa-
MED all the phases OF this expedition, and 1t will
soon. hope, receive striking sanction We are
happy TO see the other Catholic powers cooperate
in this holy work and IN this common glory we do
not demand any other share than that which be-
longs naturally to France 10 virtue Of her undis-
puted title as eldest daughter Of the Church The
President Of the Assembly when addressing Europe
should speak according 10 the Constitution BY
that instrument France IS not Catholic power
On the contrary she pay otestsnts and Jews out
of the public purse; while 10 Rome liberty Of theo
logical press Of action has been unknown always.
To coDiound her with Rome thus as a Catholic
power is simply false. Catholics predominant in
Frsnce-certainly among he women. The men as
II. t.d.t .. al aaaN. Nafr..
grounds.
But the work Of conspiracy is completed
After falsehoods respecting the POpes return 10
Rome had been multiplied by compound progress
sion up to n6nitude, thus finally he has gone thither
Affecting was the ceremony of parting between
him and the King Of Naples. Equally distinguish
ed for miraculous blood boiling, and for proverbal
besgsry; for the custom which prevails Of hiring
lawyers by the year the chronic villanies OF SO
cety not pemttyg men OF business or property
10 employ them prohtably by the single case, this
Kingdom Of Naples has sheltered the Pope from
the storm of olulonsry ideas, and its Sovereign
and his family are the cherished friends OF His HO-
illness. Noscitar soc,is Democracy knows its
friends so does Theocrscy.
The French now are In the position OF a bad
stock actor, who has suddenly been Obliged to fill
principal part The role Of artistic genuflectOn
Of medical pomposity, OF tue objective spendors of
an institution on classic grounds, and redOlent of
Pagan authority this sits with a certain grace on
the native born Roman. 1t is his inheritance. 1t
is in harmony with what is around him. IL has an
idea behind it, q dying idea, but still of sufficient
meaning to prevent it from falling into broad, bad
farce Not so with the French soldier His rei-
gion ia worn to a stump and powder backened. At
Rome he is simply very bad actor At Paris he
is Socialists man who acts out his new great
passion in silence at the polls. At Rome he kills
the principle for which he contends at home. Folly
comes in with her antics TO AID fraud. SOhe downs
his knees, plump IN the mud, TO receive the
liza lem at he ina
reject the Pontifi7s proiered hand-no that kissed
does not signify obedience. The Church is our
mistress she is all or nothing" cries NJ Monta
lembert and acting according to this chain gang
doctrine flat 10 earth goes the General OF the |
French forces-whOse name marks his gentle blood |
and kisses the Pope's foot. Sprawl and SLAYER. 0
Royalty Get into the very mre Play the rep |
tile in soul and body. Initiate the ueyil
The chief crime of lreand-that which has |
starved into potroonery, taken the blood and cour-
age out of her so that she is too weak to howl any
longer-wss devotion TO the Papacy. Hypocrisy
at least is of her sins But England now,
finding that the Pspacy is the chief obstacle to De-
mocracy, has begun to coquet with it. At the pre-
else momentwhen they were required appearedthe
Oxford Tracts. Monasteries begin to be winked
at in England. Miss Selon, the Mother Superior"
of an order Of called Protestant Sisters of Mercy
is pronounced an angelic being ty the Bishop of !
Exeter, and if the destruction OF Democracy re
quires it, the Bench of Bishops are ready to go
over clean 70 the fapacy' ms late'ln'theday
affection for Rome is particularly evidenced in the
English papers since the Revelation Of February |
Mazzni was duly vituperated, and the venerable at
tributes of the Pope insisted in the English press |
Of a piece with this new English view of Roman |
things, Is the following from an Enghshman at
Rome.
cBeiore the arrival of his Holiness the army was
very little impressed with the solemnity of tse
ceremonial to which they were 10 play promn
ent part-but since they have had an opportunity
of observing the respect, amounting to awe, with
which the Pontif was received by the Prelates, the
Ministers and great officers OF state, there has
been visible reaction. The men used to pass
a. carr,acn Of the Cariinals Withnnt any scns of