New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

Grafton Recent scquttals Of the Press before tbs
tribunals, suegs st the idea Of subecting jury guam
Hcstions 10 the same stringent rules as the electoral
Law otherwise Moderation does not feel secure
Under Louis Philippe the qualifications iSr sa e.
Jurors vss the same a. those Tor electors 90 oes
potism worked In a single circle Under tae app.,-
cation Of such law social reforms, discuss SION ~
cooperation most &c impossible, Tor .uc y.
reason that fraction Of the people VIII cons,o' s'o
Assembly and the Courts OF Justlce-sJ oAueu
The widest liberty and the greasess oa.lI w
ouire5 for the discussion of the OooPe'a'ro
80 The,e nav be speculative ideas vast pro-
nbecias rich suggestions but these are the we"
~ tie advanced iew-not the taith OIL tne Ho.''o
many nor capable Of being So unth 'no "a
imntive steps of Association are secusI, - 80
have determined them in the most
t;ons IN the Union. Whatever snAWUs osa'os
1on' 80, ,oy,r I'd France for the outrootlngs OF
.Ls',os, din uiI be cast in vain. america must
.ne nc" 'o" n,.,rers She must always perform
Esu ~ inooossibihties. She has always done
ro,,,sc, She must uow do 20 by putting iato
nyactice the Lsborers Gospel Lord Drousnem
r., bIupderiue speech iosisis On the necessity OF
;mmepse salaries and magnificent adornments OF
the lodges appointed by the Crown for life. In
Nev7.YoTk judges for terms are popularity elected;
syd the difference between her legal transa ctions
and the Engish Courts is. comparatively speaking,
tb,t betw cen clearBess, drectness and economy,
and the reverse OF these. So Loon Faucher makes
= ,ano,t witch discusses the impossibility OF
Iu~t 80 sociatioas--while America bristeJ
- .,.,;.,;c. al pointiog TO the time when the
-o,Lrosn will dispense with parasitic ianctlons'-
49,. ,,,ion has It's stages OF growth, Its dherent
nerio5s of sueDgth france were PernI''eo W
'n~rccrntic by internal and external Influences,
70 !. erred for that hind Of Government Her
.ocsI authorizations must then come very fast, for,
a. her population lies comparatively close, and one
tventieth Of the money we require for railways
end other noodes of communication, is needed by
her The friction Of the political and industrial
mscbints ought 10 be vastly less here than with
u.s. owing to concentration and the absence oil
Negro Slavery. But now they are vastly greater
nj Theirs will make e last onslaught in the Com
mittee to get report favorable to the three million
dotstion OF the President. IL is stated that Louis
Philippe opposes the Legitimist view oil the
question, ard thinks the money ought to be pad
His plapder was eighteen millions year-tha OF
the robber preceding Charles X. thirty.slx MIL
lions-civil li,t. The Legitimist robbers, be as
sured, will fight bard battle to get hold OF the
Aforesaid civil list egain
A butterfly in a csnDons mOuth-such now is
Paris Fashion end carnage almost hand in hand.
Imagine city OF twelve hundred thousand souls
bsrricaded with lkill that pus ancient or medi.
evsl bully ship ~ the blush for its inferory. Ina
CINE war trophies from the time Of Hugh Capet
down, as though honor ley alone in making hay OF
human grass almost before it was ready for Death
sickle ImsgiDe stern booking casernes wherein
dwell whole communities Of armed men. Imagine
these armed men daily on duty, ringing along gGt-
den walls, palaces, vaults, resonant squares,
echoipg arcaces. With thoucande OF musical lnstru
ments, trained 70 worn like huge ins pred steam.
engine of Apollo. Imagine the best blood of
France selected for these men alarms for French
economy picks out the choice human cattle for
slaughter and leaves the lame, halt, blind aud
stunted to Keep up the breed hence the military
standard hight bas been lowered from the utter i'm
possibility Of finding even enough of fve-teettwo
men to file. the rust OF glory. Imagine the heaviest
and swiftest horses for cavary-not only thehorses
that France can supply, her equestrian fount hav-
ing run dry, but other countries. Imagine these
troops, sustained by 10000 National Guards, and
themselves numbering actually 100000 within
Paris. Having done so, imagine balls, parties,
dancing gardens, i6ies, theaters, operas, galleries
OF art prone neoes drives such as the world connot
show, and an agony Of moderateship CO working
with frenzy Of Reactionsry aud Revolutionary
hates, deficiencies terors, guiotinery, hell breath
ings All this is here. AL the arts that go 70
make life generous and lovely, interviewer with
signals for determination, labor saving machines
for eternity on credit.
Accompany me to grand Review on the Champ
de Mars The day is beautiful. Hero we shal
have full opportunity Of seeing the great men o
Paris Names charge-traditions remain. A Pres
ident for four years, instead Of King for life, seek
ing alliances with Kings. And yet the Presiden
is so much like King that it would be dltiicolt L
tell the difference He is a small pattern Of aman
without dignity or precedence. Had he read the
hand writing on the Republican walls of France
and been grandly simple, it would have been
difficult to have compassed the altitude OF bis re
nown or the eminence wherein The people would
have placed him Louis Napoleon, however, rides
well. He has learned the art in England, home of
well broken faddle-hOrsea. He comes on the vast
plain Of the Champs de Mars, whose architectural
beauty s the famous Polytechnic school, vast pile.
he approaches US. Brilliant is his staff. There ia
General ChsngarDier, the amiable chief who il
ready to throw hot shot and Congreve rockets 10
dispense concrete crueltcs TO which ordinary as
sassinstion out OF revenge is an angelic trat-all
these pandemonium essences being now bottled up
to be distributed by the Aforesaid chief if the men
ofFebruary should dare to hold on the right of suf.
frsge. On the ground are some British officers
The people do not cry Sacre les Anglais because
the New Faith has taught them better Under
Louis Philippe saw tbem at a review in the same
place, execrate bevy OF young saxon-haired red
coats The people receive the President without
applause, and the soldiers In dead silence. There
hs good deal of heroic work 1t reminds me of a
set Of oversrovn boys or rather savages with their
PANT feathers and war dances, bat il 10 moderate,
evhzed 1t 10 affiliated with the Church it is
pressed by the apostolic peacemakers Oh, chill.
ofen Of toll inhertors Of rags, straw, shames aud
suteripes! how long are the two million Of hsrle.
gum ruiiians on this Continent to trample out the
HE God has given yef How long is the religion
Of Thor and Wooden to color every transaction Of
life, to oorups each fibre Of humanity 10 blind the
eye for what Ia goodi
The Government 10 now occupied with its pru-
jec.s for ameicrstions Of the poor, What thew are
worth when it sustains Army, Navy, Beaureaucra
cy and Police, at an expense which eats no one
fourth OF the entire product OF France, may be
judged. What they are worth when they wish 4
give the president day a. much as ought to sup
port him for year, may be judged These thing
mako expenses enormously dear in Paris The,
are rather increasing than remaining stationary.
have lived in New.York, and for the expenses O
hving-exceptirg WARDROBE find them her,
three times AZ great as there A dinner 6s for a
American stomach coats francs; a breakfast
meals being two day francs. Furnished room
are very dear, and ell expenses for copyrish
books, English Papers ten times, frequently,