The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-24


Boosting of his intercourse with Prince Windisch-
gratz, who Che said) had given him full powers to
do as he pleased.
l23. Paul Ferjencz was pursued by four Hon
Neds, who shot him as spy, on his roadfrom karp-
en- TO Schemnitz
1924 A captive Croat was, on the ith of October,
ls4s, killed by George Macy, Honved, from Lo-
sing.
I25 Paul Swatik, miller from Rowalowety,
county of Frentshn, was, in October, 1913, hanged
al Holitz for inviting the peasantry TO stand by
their legitimate sovereign.
The Democratic and Social Republic In
London.
From the London Atlas, Sept. IL
Few are aware that the democratic and social
republic et this moment exists in London. Few,
in trayersiDg a couple of the simplest streets in
London, know that the grand experiment is at this
moment working between a few plain dingy walls.
There, however, il is and its results are suifi-
centy curious TO induce US to lay them before our
readers.
The number of French refugees banished on ac-
count of their republican violence-and now, in
consequence, resident in London--is about sixty.
Excited by their enthusiastic desire TO establish
perfect system of equality and fraternity through
out the world, their first movement, on fairly set
Ting themselves, was to separate themselves into
two classes, the Aristos and the Democs. The
farce OF aristocracy and democracy played OIL by
half hundred French ultra-repubhcans in a for.
eign land. is about as rich as Aristophanes could
have well imae ned. The Aristos are the men,
bers who are in any way distinguished from the
herd, either by fortune or reputation Amongst
them are Louis Blanc, Ledru Roln, Martin Ber-
nard, Adam Bartelemy, and some others, whose
names were sufficiently familiar for a day or two
in lS4S but of whom the mention would fail to re-
call even "reminiscences now. The Democs con-
tain not a name ever heard on this side the chan
mel but they are, TO man, in their own estima-
ton, of immense Importance, each capable of re-
generating mankind, and each destined hereafter 10
| play his proper part-that is, the most important
part which can be assigned HMM the history OF
| the world.
OF these frstemal members Of the democratic
and social republic, even the aristocracy, by way
of making the thing perfect, are divided into two
sections. LedTu Roliin stands at the he I'd Of one;
Louis Blanc OF the other. The latter little man,
| The most liberal and rieht-miDded OF his species,
| has not a notion OF bearing with any one who df-
| feIs from him in the slightest particulars. His is
in consequence, the restricted set, who follow their
| own creed, and allow no fellowship with any one
| else. M Ledru is a little more tolerant in OPT
Dion but far more arstocratic in his individual Sc
lection, admitting none TO his intimacy but the very
choicest flowers Of the French Botany Bay clique.
| Nj Blanc affects in all his actions world of aus.
| teriiy Ledru Ron IL rather y barite.
! Their Mace of meeting is a table d'h0ie in Queen
street Amongst the set politics are frequently Ia
| booed, and certain cir of sentiment aud even Of
refinement animAes The conversation. Except
when England chances 10 be mentioned, you are
not constantly rtmind-d that you are III the pre-
| SERGE Of French republicans.
| The sanctuary Of the democs is in RathbOle
| Place. porty knot Of we'll musached men,
consisting OF about uVe and-ihlry persons, SIT down
20 a rather meegTe entertainment, se isone9 only
! with the consciousness OF the SURPRISING sense OF
the guests aud of the digoi of their cause. TINS
spice is a avoriDg Ingredient IN whatever they do
| eating and dTnkibe-pl ~ ing orreposing-in dis
cussion or in silence-the great undertakings OF
| the liberation of humanity are constantly plrdded
before you. One Of this set cannot ask his neigh.
Dor for The salt without reminding him by his man
| ner that he is one OF the select band 10 whom -
| entrusted the cause of the world His very clOtaes
| seem TO have the Consciousness Of his mission
and his hair hangs about his forehead with an ey-
preston that deiies imitation BY any other variety
| Of patriot.
| The hatred is intense between the denocs Of
| RaihboBe Place and the aristos Of Queen street.
| The former have published manifesto, ia which
they called Ledru RollIn paliroon, Just AS Ledfu
| himself, from hs snug citadel in London, stigma
| tied as towards his brethren In France who did
not choose 10 take up arms opeDiy against the Pre-
sldent On the other hand, the sarcasms OF q ueen
street on the opposite party are constant and unspar-
ing they siiord relief 10 the tediuIH OF the arts
tocrac day, and The impotence of the aristocrdtic
mind. Duly conveyed to Ralhbone Place, they
lose none Of their effect upon the less spiritual but
yet more determined band
The only MN no lives on good terms with both
| parties is Monsieur Caussidiere With all his
pfossness Of appearance, his mutton listed carriage
las Of the revolutionary historians styled ir,)
| this man has a great deal OF tact, and much more
| discretion Than any OF his Deghbors. He pats
each party on the back by turns, jud ,cously re-
membering that the present state OF things is very
uncertain, and that there is no knowing what scum
| may come next 10 The top of the pot He is A
famous eater, aud always in high good humor over
the table. lie has another object besides he is a
| VINE merchant, and furnishes both parties with
| wibe;-at least, as reputable mode Of getting
| money as The duly organized bargains of Ledru
Rollin AID Louis Blanc with the booksellers for
wiring hbels.
One or two Of the party, fatigued with the inces-
! SAINT quarrelling going on, have taken themselves
OF, and settled al Jersey. Amongst these Is the
former editor Of the Rsforms ne wspaper, NJ kiher-
n list ~
sheer love Of quiet, 10 leave his company, are the
socialists 10 blame, NJ. Riberrolles, or the sys-
tenn, or WHAT The great topic amongst the sc
people is their aStonishment that the English ma
ton has remained 50 patient under the multitude
nous wrongs that Cypress il, and that il should not
take advantage Of the presence Of the enlightened
Ftrnchmen la avenge them They even comp Avn
that the British public scarcely seem to be aware
OF their presence. SO pqued, in fact, have they
been at tines that they have openly threatened 10
leave this uDE fol county, spd TO beiake them
selves TO the United States. What will brother
Jonathan say TO them when they talk ts him of his
wrongs Will he refer them to The negroesl
The great comforter of the whole party IL Signor
Mazzini Tbst eninen. practitioner on his prison.
ers OF accustomed operations" has a higher opin-
ION Of Britain than NJ Ledru Rollir. Tie docs not
believe that we are declining or falling NJ all. Far
otherwise he sees in the spread OF chlrtism
throughout the British nation its speedy awaking
70 o Of lis own situation. He lnlOt see, he
declares. the assiniue stupidity Of the bulk Of the
nation or iis selfish inatiention 20 the moral regs
neraiion 81 the world. lie has, he aihrms, formed
a connection with band Of irusty men in Britain.
who will be found ready n, the proper moment.
and by whose daring he himself, and both the
iabis dhots, viii be placed at the head of their
sJsttiye worlds.
The two table d'h6ies stand IN need of comfort;
for not nloSe de- the English, although eslly ssn-
sblc Of their immense importance, treat them with
en- afrciahon Of neglect, but every new arrival
iron. Paris tells them Of some act o lorgefui-
On the part Of their former fire nds that Frame
goes on without them, and that they run conSidrr.
able risk 81 being forgotten altogether before the
day Of action has arrived.
Such Is the position and conduct Of the Freuch
d'mocfs,ic and social republic assembled IN Lon
don The position ~ not an enviahle one: but
many great men have been neglected and forgotten
before them. But for the couduct-f sixty social
les cannot agree, where IL the chance for sixty
millions II the baneful influence Of exclusive
ness end arisiocracy crseps IN amongst a small
band OF exles, levelled al least by misoItun., who