New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
the difficulties which may prevent ministers Of the

the difficulties which may prevent ministers Of tn
English Church from entering the Romish Church.
Bishop WsemaR has delivered discourse re
Gently. containing passage to which would cal
your attention.
any brethren" says the Bishop, an earth
quake took place at Philppi soon after the SAVIOR
time. The city trembled. the foundations OF th'
prison were shaken; and immediately all the door
were opened, and the bonds of all were oosed. =
Acts xvi. 26l And all this was because Paul ant
Silas, the prisoners, praising. prayed God. Thu
was in miniature, the history Of the Church. Int
present CONFUSION has broken the chains oil th'
Church she is free now in countries in which sn'
was trodden completely under foot. Come VIVA
may OF the terrible crisis, which perhaps Is iIlni
nent in a neghboring land-come what maybe !
20 the destruction or consolidation OF the presen
Government-the Church will come out rec Sht
il already in a great part emanciPated-the mrs
convulsve shock has broken the bolts aud rveh Tue
chain; she is freer than she has been there Tor ecu
turtles a second convulsion, though we may de
plore it, will open wide the gate and cast OH 'ue
! bonds" A. r..
This throws great light on the action oil zoe ga
tholic Clergy In France, both during the re,su ~
Louis philippe. and the Revolution OF 1873. blsnop
Wisemap as | think does not sufficiently lear re-
volutions. and above ALL he does not appear M ~
enoupb on the or nciple that It is the du'y VI w
CLERGY 10 do everything for the Preventi1h VI
Iutions. An earthquake is Physlca Ho.'uo 10.
ybicb ,he moral action Of the Clergy cannon pre-
w., hn, tbis Is not the case with revolution
which essentially depends on the state oi PUBIC
oninion and the condition Of the souls with "hicn
the Clergy are entrusted before God = ..
There have been two important votes IN rat .I
ment First on the proposal Tor oineien'sI 'aA
ON sugars produced by slave labor secondly on
the proposition of Mr.. Fox on National Education.
Its well understood that, under the name OF
religious neutrality, it was new religious, anti
christian system, which was advocated. AS prl-
vate experiment MIR. Fox has the right to do what
he peases in this matter, Just as he has the right
TO preach in his Chapel. But he is far from having
converted Parliament to his system, as is proved
by avery large majority.
As 10 the law with regard to sugars, 1t IS the
most skifully conducted battle which has yet been
fought by the Protectionists The question was
not presented as effort TO return to the protect
ing Tariffs. IL was advanced as moral principle,
not to favor the labor OF Slaves, to the detrmenso
that of Freemen. Nothing was done. Sugar and
coffee are perhaps the two products on which the
efforts of the reformed taxation have been most
sensibly felt The prices have considerably fallen.
The public could not and would not any longer pay
the old prices.
New combinations are now sought and in
reality the only combination Of common sense
which is proposed, is the system Of compensation,
of which the first principles have been brought
forward by Mr. D'lsraeli.
Lord Stanley and Mr.. DIsrae are gaining
ground rapidly in public opinion. The last mani
iestation in Liverpool shows this-Liverpool once
SO re alous for Free Trade.
The Ministry, which was hard pushed for expla'
nations on the difference with France, has az ain
obtained respite Of eight days. All will then be
arranged hope. But it is not to be forgotten that
the absolutist diplomacy will put all their springs
in motion. After striking Greece, Lord Palmerston
now caresses her. She who has Just felt the claws
OF the British Lion will be glad to return into friend
" relations. She will consider herself satisfied by
q concession on the points Of difference which yet
remain TO be settled. This concession will be made
and all will be arranged. 1t will not be given to
Monsieur Pacifco to put all the world into the FIRE
for the sake OF few drachms more or less.
As the wind changes in favor Of Napoleon, people
will float from one side and the other. The day
after the law concerning Universal Suffrage was
promulgated, he presented tothe Legislative Assem-
bly, a demand for 100000 francs Tor the expense
ofrepresentng the President. For eachvoter that
the new law strikes off from the electoral list Louis
Bonaparte will receive franc. He has given up
has electors Of Dec 10, for one franc head. Three
millions of rancs is the price Of Universal suffrage.
| will not insist on what might be regarded as an
accusation of venahty only hope that the con-
sprator of Strasborg end OF Boulogne will long re-
main on his knees before the missal which has Just
been sent to him by the Pope. What penance
should be imposed on himse!by an honest man re-
duced TO such capitulationsl There is only one
penauce which will make me believe in his since
rity-and that is isasking the pardon Of the cleo
tors in 1852, and telling the, Frenchman! Henry
V is your King. will not give the place OF Monk
to Gen. Chsngarnier; leave that place for the
nephew Of Gen. Bonaparte, ex commandant OF the
armies OF King Louis XVIII
A single fact is consoling in the midst of the de-
feat Of the Revolution in France that is, the peo-
pie have resisted every provocatioD, and the party
of violence is found in the minority.
The continuance OF this policy Is the only chance
which remains for the form Of ReplbcaniSm in
France. As % Socialism, 1t can enter by any door.
IL is now the problem to maintain what is leit Of
Universal Suffrage, and to educate France ia the
name Of the new ideas by giving them an organic
character which they should neverlose, and which
they have not lost but by combination OF most
unhappy circumstances
The idea Of & new revolution impending over u
rope, is chimera in France even, It is not less
chinericsl We shall enter upon phase precise
" ANALOGOUS 10 that which succeeded the Revolu-
ton Of 1850 Louis Napoleon is putting himself in
a way to be called Louis Philippe II. would then
have my friends renounce the illusion Of extreme
results, and merely prepare, by the maintenance
Of the Republican form. for a successor TO Louis
Napoleon, a second President of the Republic.
This President is Carnot-the only name which
can now be opposed to that Of Louis Napoleon.
have already spoke of Csrnot. II there ia any
one in France worthy and capable Of being JET
lerson-afler Napoleon, who was made Wash
ington Of, in spite Of hmself-itis CsrnOt- May
this good idea cross the Atlantic | repeat IT, this
is the single chance for & second President Of the
Republic in France.
Yours, faithfully,
JULES LECHEvALIER.
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From the Sandwich Islands,