New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15

ksse- ROrs
- c,,,..ooolese. d The Tribune
f"S PASS Thursday, May So 1850
No,h;ng more marks the immense advances Of
A.. v,snch people during the two years OF the lie
than the utter contemptuous indifference they
h;b;t IN the question Of the recall OF the French
.S..,oaor from London. Soch is the d'v'nHs
81 universal suffrage that its written letter.
!. 60 ofthe fines. confscations, imprisonm ents and
Ills inflicted upon its opponents aud supporters
-. hasn able to work this change. The inous-
.-;.I tendencies Of Democracy teach the Peop'e W
I,,s 70 resl solid nterests-not to the pnen'O'n
-.,..l clorv of satisfaction at the cannon NOUN
..r.r.s rampant savage display OF the moder-
.,e marty, the majority OF the Cnamoe's oaoAeu
hv the Royalist press bere, have done as mucn a'
L. =, their mower to produce serious rupture
LII England. The chief military authority oil Eng
I.nd mat before Louis Philippe decamped, wrote
famous letter to prove that England was utterly
axcosed to French invasion. That authority was
-isht England was exposed to dynashc aggreS
s;oos. By the game laws the tax on ire arms 'ne
Enylish people are ignorant OF the use oil tne ia''er
- ;onorance being as remark able as the general
KNOWLEDGE Of their use in America. When Napoe
an conquered the armies Of a country he ala note
90, the peasantry, who were not used 70 ire arms
And this might have been the case with England u
.,,o hundred thousand French troops, flushed win
LOT victories ia Alzeris, had been poured into
,hstisisnd The danger Of such invasion has passed
The first military authority need give himself no
alarm unless, when the Republic here is firmly
established the Republican troops OF the line should
make two hours sail to England and join the De
uocretic party in England-the hundreds OF thous-
ards of sinewy armed workmen of the towns. In
this event the days of the oligarcby would surely
ne numbered, and the Englishman would be made
apngbt Great changes have taken place In the
French soldier. He has received new IDEAS since
the introduction of penny papers de mas iearneu
10 a great extent that he is more than machine'
and by voting the Democratic ticket he has strcAeH
disnsv into the souls Of Jesuts and heacuoni''s
Sucb n man as the French soldier IS yet ces'iueo
70 beoome by this nduration into bone OF tnougn''
now in gristle-may yet assist DIS troduenoo""
b,otber Englishmsn Big is that fraternity OF nA
t;ons IL teaches each poor man 70 look upon an
o.ha- of whatever nation, as fellow serf, KIN
d-cd sufferer with hands common TO strike down the
onoressor There is therefore going to be no war
ritb England. A French Ambassador may be re-
called or worse than that he may receive his pass
or,s 70 onit vet there will be no war. The French
ouvrier and the Paris workman-instead OF shout
ing. as of old "Per6dious Albion has discovered
tbst the English people are one thing and the gov
eminent another, and that the former are In nowlse
responsible for the acts OF the latter Inc lgnor-
ance of the Roman-assassination Moderates re- |
sDectng the feelings of the French people In this
regard is deplorabe. lmpermeabe to new ideas,
they thought TO make vast conversion Oy the anu
English cry. This serves the Peel Brougham par |
~ right Ihey have been forever praispg the |
French Royalsts at the expense of the Democrats. |
Now they discover that soon as the old Bourbon |
Napoleon cry of antipathy to England serves the |
puroose of the French Jesuits the latter are ready
70 take the initiative of war The same was evi-
Cenced under Louis Philippe. The Prince DE JON |
vile wrote his buccaneerng pamphlet showing how
the .eano,ts of England could be attacked and
burnt This pamphlet was probably written 0y
Louis Phiippe himself the Prince throwing In the
sat water knowledge When 1t appeared no"
ever. there was the detail OF comedy between Tue
father and son, the former calling hlm 10 account
for his presumption in so writing about a Hiehoy
no yer The only power that can be depended on
To- neace in France is the Democratic party: Inc
democratic party 10 1871 impored England TO re
main on good terms with them But the parry .ns ,
bought up the refuse of the Hessian hulks' Pvtt
Iouses and pauper holes, as allies, along with
American savages, to extrpate d nelOn VI '.ie
same laws aud lineage as themseNes' "e,e eqqua t
IL inexorabe toward the Frencni ana DIltish
dots armies and gold act the guilotlne gong IN
F,ance bv virtue Of the stern law OF compensation
We hear n great deal against Hobespierre; but
%ha Enelish Government at this moment, IN cold
blood put more persons to death by poisoning IN
China each year than ever Robesplerre dld IN the
heat of political evaporation hehtlng az every step
agsinst traitors who wished 20 reduce Frenchmen
M chair former condition of voiceless serfdom
The English papers are filled with notices OF the
Greek question The London Spectator says :
"Pcohabiy matter in its origin so paltry never be
fore occasioned such heap OF literature, Yet the
Il. IL, .Ot mn n
m&in arguments on either side are not nui.i'uoi
mus nor Obscure. The Greek Government Mss
throughout been accused by England OF evadlng It's
u>ost manifest obligations and specific claims Tor
couapensa alton have been endorsed for compenst-
ton 70 the celebrated pair OF Athens residents,
Iiasy and Pachco, to certain lonans Inatrested
by Greek pirates end border functionaries and to
ths Junior officers Of British ship, who sustained
sttchnical afIront Lord Palmerston and bis col
leagues OF the English Government are accused
chiefly by France, Of tyrannical conduct 10 making
Greece pay not only compensatlons, but "hnes ioi
irregularities Ia q cOuutry hot belt restored 10 CIVIL
cation aud ot enforcing the claims OF adventures,
who have u,ertk u colOrabls claim TO be Brlnsh
subjects" Eusand retOris, that France interteres
oIiS from the meodieaome, selfseeking motive TO
extend "Frenoh Influence" Russia holds back,
merely s'gna, ing agreement with France. About
ih-se man sverments there is scarcely any d g.
cOIse; hit the interest OF the original Greek quar-
ret ,s merged IN The deriystve msunderstsndIng
b, tween France aud England and that is tangled
mes al smul dip om&tic questions which will pro
tabiv uevoT be uorsVelled The endless compli.
Gated and obscure minor questions into which the
.,uerrei branches Out--the verbal distinctions the
Gaisane erstsndines, the retractous and quaifca
tSous--defy the attempt to describe them in lump
Lord Palmerst0n cannot well avoid the
imeutaiion II duplicty From the frat his instrue
tions to Mr. Wyse appear 20 have been clear hxeC
a6d absolute but while he reluctantly ADMITTED
the French mediation he defeated II by dragging
n DrOuyn de Lhuys into vain negotiations here,
while the real settlement was TO be effected at the
Erst openingin Athens Lord PRlmerston thus avoid
ed the responsibility toward Enga and Europe