New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

bassadOrs and FOREIGN Ministers They had a.
ready been presented TO him on the threshold o.
the LateraD, bot the Pope wished to express his
acknowledgements. ". Marine de Ia Rosa. rs the
dotcn Of the diplomatic CORPS replied in The name
OF his colleagues. "They he'd done their duty and
no more then their duty. The protection OF tho
Catbolicpowers would never be wanting sothe head
Of the Church. When al o,hcr ties were broken
that Of religion remained" Whether the Ameri-
cen ChAge was present does not appear Cer.ain
it is when be might have made dem 1nstration in
favor Of the Roman Republic he did no. come for
ward That hes not been explained. II there BE-
any use Tor Charge az Rome it is for liberal pur-
poses. Lately the American squadron at Naples
entertained the authorities. Really We sholld not
herd with such assassins.
Fortunately Tor the Democratic party Of France,
their discipline is good They swear, too, by Paris.
That too, is advantage i3r toe present TIE con.
centraion Of mind and Of capital ot Paris 10 mat
ter how falsely derived, should carry an influence
N the departments, spOndhg with the force Of
the centralized Government. Otherwise the rural
population Yoad be lost in a bog Of Darkness and
cisseycrtuce; the Government would WELD iss
thuIdcrs ron political Olympus. while no demo
cratic Jupiter ToaaDs similarly placed could hurl
social zig zse, revealing tie 40 IS Of thc new rev.
citation. The Government with Louis Napoleon
ct its head cannot understood the movement Of
tie masses That person isnow irrevoc2b'y wrecked
on the shore Of e. polite dead sea. When be a..
peared to take bis oath a Democratic President
he wore an imperial star, big as a saucer given TO
him when he was baby by Napoleon. Names
are things. The titled man is greater in Europe
than the untitled man. The soldier overcrows the
citizen. Stars, garters, ribbons, Soulouquish as
they may be, yet exactly mark the dark conspiracy
Of tyrants, the cheap way of buying adhereats
and form the maintenance Of the huger fiction that
the State or politician can reward the citizen.
when the politician is but the clerk or domestic of
the people This individual, therefore, surprising
bis Strasbourg and Bouogne antecedents 20 be for.
gotten, showed himself TO be utterly unworthy to
be a Republican President By having. too, a re-
gal household OF lsi persons, aidde camps sur
geons, gentlemen in Waltiug-the paraphernalia of
bis uncle-it shows that he is in a chronic fever 10
become Emperor. These titles and traditions must
be battered down before the coo peratve faith can
come into play. Cooperation ia labor presupposes.
TO great or complete extent equality implicitly,
directness, the absence Of oriental displays. Up
70 the time that all such things destroyed, the
DEGRADATION Of labor, Of simple humanity, prevails.
Our military or militia titles in America, like our
Slavery, are q branch of arstocracy. They must
cease TO exist before Association can be made to
triumph Association must pre- suppose the ex-
tinotOn Of this debris OF antiquity Fashion alone
cannot oppose cooperative industry but the sery-
antstate, so long as it plays dignity. can
The more perfect the self government the smaller
the politician. So long as the Union is to be
'kdNtQ ny tpttfh hu hHDuul VI ldl power
is conceded TO those politicians, which no private
genius, however ill1strious, can claim. When the
State to distribute hOnors honor must lie in
individual exertiOn and cooperative labor. The
new Constitution Of France will abolish, in all
probability, the Office of President having Ministers
simply responsible to the one Chamber.
Agriculture is In a backward state in France.
because the sword is not the powshare. The !
Minister Of that Department has issued circular
insisting on the organization OF agricultural socie.
ties throughout France. Tell the people, says that
servant OF royal master, that the President takes
great interest In agriculture, and will no: fail 10 re.
cognize the merit Of those who make improve.
ments. The Republican ldiom takes time to learn.
None but the Socialists here can converse in that
inspired tongue. We have, too, an Agricultural !
Congress sitting in Paris. The President of the |
Republic opened it with speech. "He was dress
ed In the uniform Of a General of the National
Guard The eternal fitness OF things, the har.
mony Of interests, bayonets and pruning hooks, big
drums and big pumpkins, eighty-iour. Founders and
prize hogs iortresses and diaries, are all evidenced
by this mixture OF military grandeur and of social
manure. Ceres, with epauettes and feathers is a
nght-wOrshpful goddess and as such, is adored by
the Moderate party of France. Analogy is
nnnbus around the head of France the Republic
was inaugurated by the murderous sacrifice Of
Rome. Agriculture is exalted by the theory aud
practice OF Caesar. This Louis Napoleon is the
man who was 10 be the Washington OF France-the
first President, and the last 1t was necessary to
show the people what coarse clay was used to
make a miniature Bonaparte. Otherwise, I'm.
periahsm, like Il Damoclessword, would have
hung over her.
AS a specimen of the Socialist speeches in the
Assembly let me quote the follow from NJ. Ma.
thieu, de la Dromel:
Did France fear attack from abroad No for
at present the various powers were too much occu
pied with their own situation OF affairs to think OF
meddling with others And in fact, Socialism must
be allowed to have rendered this service to the
Government at home, that it had spread over Eu.
rope with such rapidity, that it caused every Mon.
arch TO look To his own States, and never think of
attacking France. Laughter Hitherto the brave
army OF France had been only able to give the So.
cialists their votesand that they did in the teeth
Of the circulars of the Minister OF War and Of the
repeated ordering of the men to Africa-but here
after II would be found that the Army would do |
more-would join with the people, if they were !
forced TO rise against their rulers Interruption /
And bow could the people rest satisfied when they |
found themselves ground down by taxes principal |
ly necessitsted by the system Of keeping NJ an |
army of half million Of menl Bat suppose that
war was threatened from any quarter, would that |
number be sufficient to defend the country Mo- |
Not million. What would be required would be
a levy en- maSse. Revolution was permanent
matter in England Oh, Oh Il but it was met with
prudence by the Government, and so it never
burst into any dangerous explosion. The sristoc-
racy there gave quarter OF their revenue to the
poorer classes; a conduct very different from what
would be approved of in France when if a Social.
ist proposed that part of the wealth should be dis.
trlbuted to the poor, how great would be the out.
cry raised Movement The conduct in France
was very different as It appeared anxious not 10
satisfy but to irritate the people. No. no y When
i was seen that at one time police agents removed
the crowns OF honor deposited at the foot of the
Column OF July al another that the sale of journals
was PROMPTED IN the streets. that is Democrats
not Reactionary journals could il be a mattsr Of
surprise that the people should at last grow tired !
OF such conduct and attempt to right their own |
wrongs. Movementl
NJ DE LABoRDE-Just try We are ready for |
you. Agitation.
NJ MArHIEU-(Del Ia Drdme)-Yes, those were