New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Loijoa Correspondence of TIE Trbone.

GENTLEMEN: l closed my last letter by speak
ng Of the impure sources from which the Len
don Times draws what it calls its French Cores
pondenee. | viii now give you some more partic-
ular details on this subject. Your correspondent
from Constantinople who has left the most delight
ful and honorable recollectons on the banks OF tae
Seine az well as those of the Tiber- has very
Justly remarked in one OF her letters that LOUIS
Bonaparte had built everything in his position on
the fear of Socialism. The principal architects
which he used for this object have been the Cen
Stitution1el and the PQtl5c. This last Journal
more than any other, has undertaken the scanda
lous, or rather the caumnious chronicles Of Social
ism Still it numbers among its editors, NJ. Alex
andre de ST. Cheron, the soninlaw Of Bazard.-
b. de st. Cheron was converted to Catholicism
under respectable influences, admit but this by
no means involves the necessity of taking part in
an enterprise of lies to make Socialism odious,
the necessity Of DENYING the economical doctrines
OF Socialism, which in perfect accordance with
the doctrines Of the Church. The Patricia also for
one ofits editors NJ. Joseph GARNER whohas gain
ed reputation as an Economist in connection with
the Guillaumin publishing establishment, and who
tary of the Peace Congress this could only
ALLEVIATE from that Asselnbly-which was appa
renty disposed to make recruits of the most popu-
lar and at the same time the most capable men
every one in France who had the slightest sympa-
thy with the masses, or any conception OF the
future awaiting that country, difficult Of com
prehensi0n But it is not so much Messrs. de st.
ChGron and GARNER, who are responsible for the
calumnies against Socialism as brotherin law Of
NJ Carrier Project Of Police. This brothern-law
Of M. Cartier who is merchant in the I1Ue dcS
.JeuneUtS, is in intimate relation with NJ. de La
marc, banker and proprietor Of the Pall2c. It
is the brother or the brothernlaw Of NJ. Carrier,
who transmits to NJ. de Lamane all the Police
reports that are communicated to the Patytc-
Now the pretended correspondence of THE Times
on the pretended secret details of Socialism, are
nothing but TRANSACTIONS from the P0tlie or the
assemble NationQle which draw from the same
sources. Thus it is from the Police Of a Govern
ment which rests all its hopes for the future on
antiSocialist trickeries that journal as powerful
as The Times condescends to borrow the
spondcncc which it retails its own. In the
same manner all the articles OF this Journal con
corning the necessity Of an Empire or the cOntlnu-
ullCc Oh INC power O lllc IItblIGHI lOi Ten ours
articles, to say the least, as inappropriate and as
injurious the Republican Propagandism with
which it had reproached certain foreign refugees,
are suggested by the ambassador of France. NJ.
Drouhyn de l. hugs, it is said is inspired with q
wonderful passion for Napoleonism The legation
of the French Government at London, Judging it
advisable to destroy the Constitution in whose
name it was instituted, and on the other
hand the Police Of NJ. Carer-these are authori-
ties under whose influence IAe Times endeavors
to Undue the English mind with all sorts of false
hoods 1t must be confessed to the credit of the
hood sense of which the English people have given
SO many proofs these calumnies have exerted lit
tie influence. The English it is true, cannot con
Ceive the idea of the maintenance OF the Repub
lie and they easily take hold OF anything which
seems capable of taking its place. But they are
not so much duped as might be imagined etherby
the abrications of earlier and his transators, with
regard to the crimes OF Socialism, or by the Aus
trian intriguers, OF whom The Times is the organ.
The affair OF Haynau is proof OF this,
Whatever opinion may be formed BY different
parties of the morality of the conduct of Barclay
& Perkinss draymen, the fact in itself has made
great impression everywhere 1t not inn
agined that public sentiment was so decided III
England. Many other illusions concerning the
progress Of Socialism, Of the Republican idea and
especially OF what is here called lnidellty will be
dissipated like manner. Thetruthis that the doc
trines which We're at the bottom OF the movement
in l647 and 1913 are gaining ground here, with
rapidity that is not yet alarming, but at which [
am surprised, and will even say, greatly afflicted.
You will, perhaps, be alitte surprised yourselves
to hear me say that am afflicted at the revolu-
tonary character us well IN Its political aspect as
in its social and religious, winch the development
of ideas is tending to in England But you must
be prepared to hear me say what have always
thought what have always expressed namely
that there IS nothing more hostile to real progress
than revolutions 10 deny that revolutions are
sometimes necessary, would be to deny the whole
OF history But revolutions are always danger
Gus eXtremltles, always productive OF at least as
much evil as good They are the chastlsements
inflicted ON bad governments the people winch
intlictS them bearing part OF the penalty, such
deviation OF ideas is still more disastrous IN Eng
land than would be anywhere else, tirst; because
revolution IN England is more difficult than else,