New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-14
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Death Of louis Philippe-ConGress Of Wies-
.baden-Couut de ChRmbord.
l.ondou Correspondence OF Tue Inbuhe
LONDON, Friday, Auguat so, 1850

A
.baden-Couut de ChRmbords
London Correspondence Of The Tribune.
LoNDoN, Friday, August 80 1880
Msssys Greeley 4 MeEl,aH
GENTLEMEN ALI the important events OF this
week are concentrated within the limits OF France,
or at least have reference to that country. We
have the results of the Legitimist Congress at
Wiesbaden The tour OF Louis Bonaparte in the
East of France is finished, And, finally, King
Louis Philippe has died at Caremont in the sew
entyseventh year Of his age
This event had been foreseen for aome time.
Still, the natural course Of the malady was acoel
Grated for some weeks by pleurisy, which was
the immediate cause Of his death. Having been
made aware of his situation twentyfour hourH be-
fore his death, the ex King Of the French made bis
preparations with csmness and dignity, without
loaing the use Of his faculties for n moment he
dictated the close of his Memoirs, 1t ie said he
made all the members of his family pronounce their
allegiance and devotion to Henry v. as chief Of the
House of Bourbon. The Duchess Of Orleans still
resiats This resistance does no honor to the good
sense of the Princess, nor does it justify the repu
cation for tact and sagacity which she acquired by
her former ACTS. Bot we must forgive much to
the illusion O.! maternal love.
History rarely presents career 30 long, and so
complicated with contrary events as that OF Louis
Philippe, | will requeBt you to excuse me from
,prenounciDg an opinion upon it to-day. You will
see the re aaon OF it in my next letter.
The Congress of Wiesbaden closed its session
before the death OF Louis Philippe 1t Ia not pro
bsbe that this event, ii it had taken place before
the close OF the Congress- would have modified the
resolutions that were adopted, for she Count de
n -. II 1FrCf oh lkraH nnf
bv she exK King. He adheres to the policy OF tempo
risine. of moderaton, OF fidelity TO monarchcal ptn
ciples and to constitutional liberties they are un
derstood in England, under the protection OF royal
ty by the grace OF God, He has rejected the de-
ceptive compromise which was made the basis OF
the policy by faction of the Legtimsts since $3.50
the policy now represented by III. de la Rocheiac-
ouelin. This policy, exaegerating the principle OF
liberty and making use oil universal suffrage as @
means of crushing, through the Influence OF the lg-
norant masses the action OF the classes who under
stood their trde interests, Was very energetic aus
solvent of the Constitutional Monarchy; but II is
now very doubtful, whether Il has served anyotner
puspose than to destroy the monatohica principle
itself even to its deepest roots. The persons VINO
have had an availing Influence with the Count de
Chambord are Vatemesnil de Pastores, and Berger.
have told you in former letter that M. de ate
mesnil was an importantman in the Legitimist pat
ty. The facts now justify this opinion, although
did not advance it without adequate information
You may regard b. de la Rocbjacquelln as being
disavowed by Count Chsmbord, This, in my opin-
ion, ahowe good judgment, for La Rochejscquen,
apart from genas inspiration and the gifts OF style,
written as well as spoken, is OF the same family
with dc LamArEne. He is one OF those wlnd'bkgs,
pulled up with vanity, with sonorous words, utter
" devoid Of aiming, and good for nothing, at the
beat, but to produce those tempests occasionally
which purify the atmosphere.
anha has aan aNt b0rOOphlN
IN France by the tempest OF lS4S, THAI all the faults
committed by the first founders OF the Republic,
and on the other hand, all the acts OF perildy, all
the culpsbs msueuvefs OF the oppressive interests,
have not heen able to stop the progress oil Soclat
ideas and the confrmationo all men OF good sense
in the idea that we can 40 longer look behind aud
must devote ali cur efforts 10 the true organization
of the democracy.
will confirm what | have said of the tour OF Ma
poleon in the departments OF the Esst. de was
" ell re ceved as the President of the Republic, bat
all his hopes of the Imperial Crown have vanished
There remains only the !dea of proiongssion OF
the Presidential power, put forth by some General
Councils and which, think, can have 10 chance OF
success, except by the inertneas and blunders OF
the Socialist Republicans. For, consider, at the
moment when all parties have brought torRtrd
their combnat atoms and their men, the Republican
party aloue remain before the public With t%o I'M
pcssibiRties Cav signac and Ledra Rohn- and
the Constitution 10 order to abolish the Presidency.
The Peace Congress has excited some interest
this week The idea Of rational arbitration substi-
utsd for the right Of the strongest has the future
in its behalf Ithas already entered deeply inso
pFaetioa diplomacy Golden who pushes this idea ,
with all his yigor and all his zeal, does not suspect
that he is thus propagate the Fundamental prioci
pie OF Socialism which is the application of rule
Tor the adjustment ofinteresss-the price OF com
modsies, rights of labor and OF capital, &c-she
same rational arbitration substituted for tue right
Of the cunninseat and strongest which is c9nsecFa
Grated by the regime of supply and demand.
Excuse me fot writing no more to-day. kor
several dsys pact have been entirely absorbed
By the establishment of the house 70 Upper Char
lotsest. Fitzroy square, whore the Working
Mems Asgociations are to have their center OF &C
tiOn and where shey mean % sasas u ian Goopots
lions and furnishing them with she raw materials
Ar veil "a various kinds of provisions. The co.
operative asores W aso sell 70 the public Is srgs
ing details. Yours, faithfully.
'Ns JULES hECEEVALlER