New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18


LEGATION of,tbe laws Let the vigorous lniI'allso
taken by the Prefect OF Police serve as an example
70 all functionaries; and let the Governmeht VJHny
at length to the decision OF Purifying tne ranAs =,
the admins tration from all the bad ins'ru'neH'
which the revolution Of February INTRODUCED ln.o
them. NJ earlier has proved that society IS no, IN
want Of laws 10 defend il from those VINO empty
all means 10 destroy il. We shall return 70 me
appreciation OF the measures recently taken "
the Prefect of Police 1t is enough, ut present. 70
point out how much man OF ialth, OF courage, "
devotion. can draw from the firm application OF VI.
laws But beside the Legislative Assembly ana
the f1nctionares II is necessary that the Moderate
party the party of Order the Social party should
aid itself Il must organize itself under every
form, and by every means. There IS likewise
series Of questions which we shall soon discuss, 10
concert with al the organs OF the Moderate press
of Paris and in the Departments. 1t sutiices to
state at present, that there exists in our party
that is 10 say, in the heart of Franco young sap
which will not die: and that the party whlchrallles
all the vital and generous forces OF our country Is
determined no longer TO submit we do not ssy TO
the danger, but 10 10 the insult OF war which
handful of malefactors, Of ambitious madmen, de-
ceiving and working on the noblest people IN the
world have dared TO declare against society
From the Consi,ntionnel (Govenmeniall
The ballot has declared against u.s. Our ian
euaee will remain the same after our defeat as It
was before the struggle. The question was LAID
down between the cause Of order and OF society,
represented by one OF it's most modest and most he
roic defenders, and the cause Of the most anarchl
cal Socialism, represented by one OF its less serl
Gus, but nevertheless most exaggerated sectaries.
France is taught to know that Paris persists in de
claring itself for the most monstrous disorder OF
ideas which can be conceived, and that il has con-
frmed the election Of M. Fotte by the exclusion OF
M. Leclerc.
From the Assemble Rationale ULTRA Reactionary)
l.. .a.n... IL Il Anrcrrf N
versal suffrage whichsuccumbs-iti is the Republic
which receives 6 mortal wound What is the fatal
tendency which throws the country into agitation
which urges society toward chaos! What are the
secret passions which intoxicate the people with
promises Of new revolution Tomorrow, stran-
gers will fly this city; TO morrow, the manufac-
tories will see their commands diminish tomor-
row, property will have lost fifth of its value to-
morrow, the funds will have fallen considerably;
tomorrow. the empiogcs who have voted for the
Reds may lose their places; tomorrow, gloom and
disquietude will prevail over every point Of
France. Let the Democrats thunder out their
songs Of victory their triumph is cause OF mourn
ing for France. Let the Revolutionists tell us,
what will be the morrow OF such victory. We
reject every sinister thought; We do not want, at
present, TO draw any consequences from the cleo
ton of April % but we are firmly convinced that
the month Of May, 1850, will find its place in
revolutionary annals The majority of the popu-
Before long it will perhaps learn what such lessons
cost.
From the National, Republican Socialist)
The vote of the 2sth April has been on our side,
one Of order and of peace protest against the De.
testable "reminiscences ofcivl war. The eectors
10 giving the majority 70 NJ Sue, rntfy these three
declarations formally contained in his profession
OF faith al. The Republic and universal suffrage
above the caprice of msjorities. =. Practical So
cialism, beyond sects and schools. B. The main
tenance of the Consultation, 10 which all good citi
zens ought 10 attach themselves, and which
tans the germ Of ameliorations and the social re-
forms henceiorth realizabe without having re-
course to violent revolutions. But we should be
very ungrateiul If we did not express our thanks
to NJ. earlier II we have been successful, we
must hasten TO declare il. IL is to NJ. earlier that
we are indebted he has contributed more than
any one to the success OF Nj. Sue; 10 be i1st,
however, to every one, must not forget the aid
that was lent US at the last moment by the En-
Dcyc1,r DIES Dim0ackes Nothing is so good in po-
ltical matters as an enlightened opponent.
From the Presse (s,caiisi)
On the "a May, as on the 18th March the peo-
pie will abstain from the Place de rHote de Vile,
in order not to furnish any pretext or any oypor-
tunity for collision. They know that il is by the
maintenance of order that they will regain the
penitude of their liberty. The people have just
proved a second time that they form the real ma
iiorty let them leave ntoxication to those who
sovereign. Majesty is impossible 1t is thus that
the people showed themselves on the 18th March;
il is thus that they will be on the ID May.
The Democratic candidates have all been re-
turned for the Soane ct Loire There were six OF
them whose previous election was quashed on ac-
count of inormality. We have not the figures OF
the present returns.
Paris Correspondence OF the London Standard Of Freedom
At the Elysee Bourbon all is ndecision and want
OF judgment it seems as if the Council had been
completely taken by surprise, and that it had not
for moment imagined that it could be defeated.
Long, earnest and agitating meetings are held but
do determination is arrived at. That a change OF
Ministry must Immediately occur all seem to ac-
knowledge and feel but into what section the Pre-
sident will throw himself is the immediate question
that agitates mems minds One moment we hear
that Bonapartist Cabinet has been formed OF
which Persgny and Col Vaudray are to be the
leaders at another that there will be modification
Of the present one, but that Cartier, upon whom all
the responsibility Of the severe and harsh policy is
thrown, is to be sacrificed again We are told that
De Falloux, who has once again made his appear
ance will be enabled TO gather round him men ca.
pable Of stemming the torrent.
Nothing can have been more orderly peaceable,
and dgnified than the conduct of the mass that it
was energetic, firm and resolved TO carry the cleo.
tion OF Its fayonte might be judged from the de-
meanor OF those that surrounded the different NAV.
oraies but not an unguarded expression. not a
look that could be construed into hostile demon
siration, escaped from them. The authorities had
their military parade to show that their was due
protection to society, and there was considerable
activity in the police force during Sunday and Mon
day: but nothing occurred TO interrupt the usual
order OF things There can now be bat little doubt
as to the feeling OF the army for although the way
In which the return made from the Hospital OF the
lnvaids, and from the Municipal Guard leads to
the belief that the votes OF the military were
equally divided, Yet the regiments have shown that
their bias is in favor of the Democratic party
The anger that is felt by large party Is exh
bited in the proposal of NJ. de Grammont to re-
move from Paris the seat Of Government TINS
unwise idea has given great umbrage TO the IN
habitants, and has tended to diminish the little
popularity 81 those In power