New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

b demand Il now And demand II 10 the inter
est of the People themselves order the better to
assure their victory, and 10 avoid abuses and ex-
ceSes which might he fatal.
But how can the People be brought 70 be mode.
rate, patient, without vengeance, and without
anarchy
The first and most necessary thing 10 the event
of Revolution, is a Government which shall ia
spre such a confidence that by general consent Us
impulse, its direction and It's orders shall be waited
for.
And 10 order that Government should inspire
such confidence, IL must be revolutionary, energet'
&c, resolute, democratic popular, devoted, active,
rapid in execution The People must be perfectly
convinced that il will render them justice, and viii
neglect no means Of consolidating their victory,
and assuring them ell its fruits by the g1srantee oil
all their rights aod all their interests And tna
GoyerDme ut must show itself faithful 10 all It's
promises and engagements, and all It's acts mt 90
merely consequences OF the principles on when 's
founded. =.
In order that sach Government may ac', di
rect, command, without losing moment ana 49,
disorder and anarchy, 1t must be temporary ny
taiorshp in the hands Of one or very 10" lhul'Iu
uals. And in case there are more than one, they
rnust be HOMOGENEOUS and inseparable, tna' 'uSy
NAV act with pidity like sisgie man;
The Dictatorship ought TO DO everything " TO-
sssnra the neoyle 10 Inspire them with confidence,
10 excite them ~ irmness and prudence, aul ~
TIE came time TO order and discipline, ana 70 cArIy
20 the highest degree the enthusiasn VI P~~'0'''
es well as OF humane virtues.
In order 20 reassure the people and TO fscultate
rather than hinder all measures Of democratic ana
ropulsr organization, the Government should Oegn
bv Diminishing all oHiceholders, especially those en-
Gagged IN municipal Administration, and ming thelt
places with popular, devoted and capable citizens
taking care TO reject selfish men, livers Tor their
own pleasure, ard iatriguers.
The National Guard must at once De reorgsn'
lied and the entire People enrolled therein, being
furnished by the country with arms and unrorms
of a simple and democratic fashion, not expensive
and easy to make they should elect treely all
their officers, and for one or two months De Almost
exclusively occu pied in drilling nd IN military duty
By this means oil violence, all disorder, and al
anarchy will be avoided, the one hand, ana all
resistance ell struggle, all counter revolutionary
violence on the other BY this means, also, the
Dctstorship supported by the popular force organ
ized and disciplined, will be able to realize all the
reforms and ali the smelioraons necessary, ana 70
avoid every excess.
themselves for one or two months to drlnng ana
military duty, they must be paid SO as to have the
means of living and supporting their families.
In order 10 inspire the People with greater con-
Gdepce and greater enthusiasm, popular meetings.
NUT be regularly organized, where the mass OF
citizen. will come to be enlightened and instructed
TO discuss and express their wishes and opinions
by voting. By this means the Dictatorship will
know public opinion, and will be able to rest upon
il while giving il direction and will avoid all par
tia reunions which would be only coteries OF con-
spirstors.
AT the same time the army should be re0rgsn-
lied, doubled or even trebled, by the aoditlDn oil
National Guards, and made to choose its leaders.
1t should be regarded as the active part OF the Ma
-. 1aff frafa rUIaa will
and at once sent to the iTontlers.
War must at once be prepared for, IN order that
it may be avoided and peace preserved decia-
ration should be made that France desires no con-
quests and aims to respect the Independence oil
all nations and TO fraternse with them. But to
risk nothing demand should at once be m de
upon fore IGN Governments for a prompt explana'
ton of their purposes on the question OF peace or
war Guarantees should also be required OF them,
such as the recognition of the French Republic
and of it's independence, the recognition OF the IN
dependence of existing nations, the proca In alton
Of the principle Of non Intervention, and general
disaming
In case of refusal, war must be considered as
threatened and almost declared let it be bravely
accepted and the declaration of national war pre-
pared for. We should proclaim that that war being
once commenced, the French Republic will urge
| every people TO enter upon a Republican organlza
ton will offer to each offensive and defensive
alliance and not lay down its arms till it has notl
ing more TO fear from any monarchy whatever
Independence being thus assured aud peace
guaranteed by general disarming. the Dictator
ship will call upon the People to elect Natlona
Represent TO form their constitution aud laws
organize the Democratic and Social Republic anC
realize all possible amehorations.
The Republican and democratic constitution
should be based upon the Natural Rights OF m AZ
and have for its principles, Fraternity, Equality
and Liberty.
1t should suppress misery by the guarantee Of 9
living ard OF comfort, far as possible, as the re
suit of labor.
should assure to all the most perfect public anC
gratuitous education, aud the AGILITY OF marriage
and OF bringing up family.
Ii should establish all necessary taxes and only
those necessary, levying them upon suPerhdou
| wealth.
As for the different systems Of social organza
ton, they not being as yet sufficiently known snC
appreciated it ought not to favor one 20 the exclu
sion of the Others but should protect and facilitate
the study, examination and practical trial OF them
so tina, the entire People may, legally, peacefully
freely, voluntarily, in perfect knowedgeoi the mat
ter choose and adopt that which shall appear mos
just, most democratic, most republican, most caps
bile of realizing all the ameiorations, all the pro
eress, all the Improvements and all the happiness
possible for Humanity. ~ CABET.
| Naupoo, June 7, 1850.