The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-16

and spubliAan parties a impotsnt in the past present.
and future Ioun Napoleon can alone found stable goy
ernent and defend social ordeT the popunx are
accessible to no other influence than his hame and TO
that the higher and substantial classes, II they desire
res durable power the State and would consul, their
own safety rally in the end, and al distant Pc
Rod DIR. Veron, physician who comprised fortune
the exercise of his profession, and possesses high
capacity and repote politics. IN three columns
chief conductor Of the CONSTITUTIONAL the origin OF
his personal acQua with Louis Napoleon his Pc
cusr relations with the President, and his motives Tor
poeonesn rule and policy With ali allowance for The
bias resulting from such preference and connexon the
testimony which Dr. Veron bears touching the character
OF the whose chances for in the competition
OF aspirans now deemed the BEST has weight enough
TO enhtle II 70 your attention, and the following extract Is
therefore offered:
al think with the Coasatato~~s' said tho Prince
me. that society mus be replaced b.sesa
for the laws for order. property, and family ties
must revived in hearts an before i'm portan
the interviews a, Saoss period. Which, have had the
honor have with tho Princes no neither sought seduce
| promises His simple and natural words overcharged
neither his ideas his sentiments He inspired conf
you away Thus, In his every day relations, the
Prince showed an impeneIabe GOODNESS, without bow
caasing to be kind That safety OF discretion which
he has for himself he has also for others his oldest friends
sS that no ONE better e have SECRET con
solid qualities shown by politenes always equal and
always s,ssa IN MS and mis- serious
Itself, and which sudden and unexpected gandeurs had
neither iced pulled with PRIDE In politics,
the time OF the election 10th December two
tues Observation-Disclosures and calm IL was said that
General Cavagnac had the former and Prince Louis Ma
poleon the latter have never General Cavagnac in
hts official receptions In the iTibune where he obtain
bis As 10 ioa i
in him equality OF temper which external impress
sion, movement of soul appears able 10 disturb. Calm
-tatesmanke quality which his enemies cannot
refuse him Without here completing this portrait which
have only sought sketch by way of document will
confess that feel confidence in this elevated serious and
resolute character When the Constiftiona had de-
the republic, would not however, follow the dictates of
personal feelings, and more particularly consulted M
Theirs the subject None OF the articles which sup
ported the canddateship OF the Prince inserted until
they had been read and approved Of by thai eminent states
| man"
| All the information which you could desire concerning
the affairs of Hesse- Casse and Meckenburg
| the two German embarrassments and complca-
tions'-is in the Times and the Chronicle OF this
| and last week. When shall we be relieved from Den
mark and the Duches, the negotiations OF Austria and
Prussia, the considerations and diets great and small
have abstaned from dealing with endless story. The
correspondents in Germany Of the London journals fur
supeabundance Of barren events and contradictory
c0nlectuTeS.
See the article of the London Morning Chronicle of
the 23d instant on the winding up at Washington, and
the article OF the 2lst, the culture OF cotton in the
West Indies In the paper there is series of com
munications the culture OF sugar worth the attention
of American planters The report OF the London Board
of Health the epidemc cholera OF lS4S-'49 has not
presume, escaped the notice Of your board and faculty
Messs. Barral and Bixo preparing balloon, fifty
feet high and forty broad. for another scientific
ascension. plan of universal telegraph journal has
been elaborated by two OF the Garden of Plants
a subscription to which will relieve all mere qudnuncs
OF disbursement for the ordinary newspapers.