The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-12

ton OF his adversely and the angel of his last mo-
menis In the face Of that spectacle, politics them
selves show commiseration, history adJoufns the
severity OF her judgments, and great and generous
nation like France only allows respect and sympa-
thy 10 fall from Its hand. Fortunately We are allow
ed al present 10 love liberty without avenging II we
are not any longer in that time OF uial when JUS
tee was treason and pity crime. Things have
resumed Their real names IN the puThcation OF our
morals and the grandeur OF our CIVILIZATION. JUS
uce rs duty pity 10 virtue. Inc hrst Iepuonc
The eXSsstoner; the new repaolic Is impartial, and
Can, without weakness, honor the bier OF king
whose throne It overturned.
From the Steele
This is not the moment 10 appreciate the stdtes-
man for whom the tomb has just opened, and whose
policy we have opposed conscienuous'y AMI with
good faith. But the whole of France will give re-
grets 10 the man, 10 the father who, when on the
throne tor eighteen years. gave an example Oh pr,
vale virtues; 1t will accompany with Its respectful
Affection IN her exile, and In her wIdowhoOd, that
noble lady whose name is BLESSED by so many un-
fortunate people. II The policy OF dynastes wishes
that exile be prolonged for the LIVING II viii not,
perhaps, think that exile is necessary for The dead.
The ex-king, Louis Philippe, may be laid near mis-
eldest son, the Duke OF Orleans. II Is mol only the
republican sentiment, 1t is the French feeling which
We here express IN a few words.
From the National
The English pre- IS announces the death OF LOUIS
Philippe Too many severe judgments have been,
in these latter times, passed on HIM, To allow Us TO
have the courage 10 at the part
played by HIM IN the political events whlch nave
taken place since he had anything to say u them
We shall merely refer TO the last lesson which he
received from fate, bee II tends 10 pu bic IN
suucuon LoHis Philippe had based his influence
on the support of mateTIal interests by over ex'
citing instincts OF cupdIly, BY offering large pre-
miaus To men anxious 10 acquire and to ENJOY, by
attempting 10 tnder more intense the sort OF IN
dustnal lever of which he had found the germs in
Toduced by fifteen years OF monarchy into our So
h.a
for ever both The philosophical tendencies which
emsGcipdte The IhoUght, aud the lmmdteral wants
which sprlIg up nom Ih;t emancipanon That
was the energetic and hnal word of that pohcy
Philippe admired aud inflated The revolu-
ton OF February demonstrated to them its
nudity. Aud they do not know at this hour that,
BY clearly proved correlation, authorizations are
connected together, and that people which be-
comes rich becomes enlightened, and becoming
so, epfranchises i,self II they are not aware that
indie pendence eBgeDders the want oil liberty more
elevated and more complete, most certainly the
fsul is not IN events which have shown them that
all acts of progress like all nations are conjolntly
responsible So much for the past; for the pre-
sent, the death of Louis Philippe Is an event with
out importance. The Only ELECT that II can pro-
duce ID TO deprive The Ofleenst faction OF the
prestige of adfoitEess which, in spite Of the faults
which the Count de Neuilly had committed, many
persons through tabit sill attributed TO HIM. Will
II be said that this death will facitie the fusion,
lis
secret Of modern politics |! Even were that TO be
the case, should sill say that 1t is an event OF
very moderate importance. The question still re-
mains plsctd, in our opinion, between the monar-
chists and The republicans. These latter have van
pushed the monarchy, when il grouped around II
almost all the forces OF which IL dispose IN the
country. IL is probable that when in exile, and
induced to unite around il small number OF par.
tsans who do not represent everything reckoned
a squadron OF the famous army of Condo, the
monarchy in It's turn will triumph over the replb-
lie. AT all events, the death Of Louis Philippe viii
be for nothing in the contest
The French Republic.
TIE TOUR OF LOUIS NAPofEoN-THE DEATH oP
LOUIS PHILIPPE.
The President Of the Republic has finished his
tour, and returned 10 PARIS. BY telegraphic de-
spa.ches from Nancy and Metz, we learn that the
President, having quilted Sirasbourg on the
with warmth and sympathy. At Sanebourg,
where he slept, an immense crowd assembled
from all points Of the reimbursement. Al Lune-
VILE, Notwithstanding the heavy rain that fell
duIing all the morning Of the 2ith numerous rur4
national guards came to Joan the national guard,
of the CITY. AT his entrance into Nancy, where
the President arrived at seven on the evening" o
the 2Nb, he found uiumphal arch erected by the
woikmsn Of the suburb, with this inscription
God protect France. The workmcn OF the sub.
urb 10 Louis Napoleon" An immense crowd ac.
comPlnicd him to the prefecture. Ia the evening,
he assisted at ball gwen by the city The Presi.
dent arrived ut MeIz at two on the afternoon OF
the 2jih. The mayor end municipal council were
at The terminus Of the railway 10 receive him.
The auguries drawn from the Strasbourg speech
OF Louis Napoleon are much more favorable 10
the reIose Of France than those winch were gath
cred fIom his lmpeIialsi manifesto OF Lyons. The
mosesi and humble key In which he signifies that
his chief ambition is TO be an honest m IN, Is gem
orally imputed TO the severe lessons which have
BEEN read TO him on his voyage through Alsace.
Meanwhile, en- incident has occurred at Nancy,
which has stirred good deal OF attention. A
Tremendous row occurred at the ball given la that
city. An officer Of the National Guard advancing
towards Louis Napoleon, requested him TO shake
hands. The President, IL seems, was not in hui
NOR to allow such freedom to pass, and, declining
the favor solicited, replied; am not in the
habit Of giving my hand To every one" Here
upon the officer set up shout Of Vtpe u RIr,b-
iigue' IN which all present Of that way Of think.
Ing joined But the party of the Presidea,, having
msnded that the officer should be turned out, a
measure that was set about without the least
ceitmony; for the offender against etiquette was
forthwith collared by one Of the Presidents suite,
aud after violent iussle between the contending
parties, thrust out ofthe festive meeting, while the
encourage 81 the President raised the victorious
shout OF " Iir, Nspo!c0sr As this untowsrd
accident seemed To dleh the spirits Of the ladies.
the President told them 10 he not AZ all alarmed AZ
such iiiile, but to continue their dancing gaily
Nevertheless, great poriioo II the company dspl-
psard, and loud CREE Of " Iire Ia R,yublignt''
were heard outside in the street.
received at Paris with complete incredibly, not
withdrawing the authentic character OF the re-
ports and the positive statements OF the English pa
Tsrs. Hence, probably, the apparent apathy OF all
paliles at this solemn announcement. Ii ~ gener.
ally supposed that the removal OF the ex King from
the scene will be succeeded by n dvergency be-
tween the views Of the surviving Lssnches. The
Duchess Of Orleans ~ guided completely by the
ccunscls of Ihisrs, who looks upon the renewal Of
Louir NsroleOn's term Of power a. the only IA ne
which can be played IN the interest OF either nioaar-
cby IN the abstract, or 81 the title Of the Couat de
Pare IN particular Joinyls eem-, on the o. her hand
Opposed, like the ultra lrgiiimist 20 an active or
position against the Presidents government,
and there is small Orleauist party, repre.
ecntd by Jules de Lasieyne, who are inclined
to take W this line, and bring him forward az
candidate fOr the presidency ia loJ2 The progress
OF thus scheme nlust entirely depend on the conduct
OF LOUIS Napoleon. 1.-THE nephew Of the Emperor
behaves with common prudence. he will enlist the
buTgraves IN his service. IL he repeats the old
system OF senscless provocation inauguraied with
the message Of the 3lst Of October, aud keeps
three or four papers IN his ray to bully ard insult
the legislature, aud threaten the country with