New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
Impressions In Europe.
cyrespondenes of The Tribene.

PANS, "Wednesday, May ID iooo.
America never appeared 30 much the "land OF
liberty" as il has since eft IL, and friends there
never so dear as they have since have been 50
FAR ,eparated from them II from time and dis
,npce. once cherished friends eventually lose their
olace in the affections Of him who goes abroad iRe
bodies toward the magnet, they are attracted
closer before they are repealed.
We had what landsmen would cal ternoie
passage; and even our Captain confessed tna' l.
was the rouphest one he had experienced IN iou'
wears. during the whole voyage, series oil rams
halls and roaring winds almost constantly prevail
ed but fortunately, at least for those Of our snip
the VIVID blew invariably in al east~ardy di'ec-
ton.
Az Won are aware ! came here by way OF
tondon where / had an example Of the Sab
hath piety Of the English government which
is worth mentioning. The day Of our arrival being
sunday and some Of our comrades wishing to oo-
tain something stimulating to drink, went INTO Puo-
lie house for that purpose They were Immediately
, informed that "Eo spirituous liquors were aHo"ea
10 be ,old. during the hours Of DIVIDE Service
AT all other times, however, the dealers n acoho
and they are found at every step IN London-
arc allowed 10 sell as much Of this barning
guid. AZ the largest John Bull in the lana can
swim in.
Tb,. business. II should be remembered, brings
m an enormous revenue 70 the Government, and
The Suspension Of it during two hours every week
certainly shows a striking instance OF selEsacrhce
to duty; but, however, ike all other righteous OBJ
servances it receives It's bounty, in the increased
l.f,r onA are fla
hours Of prohibition.
In London. | called on Mr.. jules Lechevslier-
He injured particularly after Mr.. Dana, and sew
eral other Socialists Of America. Receiving an IN
vitaton to meet him 10 the evening at the Tallors
Assocston, went, and was exceedingly interest
ed. presume that you have already been iuily
informed from the pen Of Mr. Lechevaier, as 70
the rise and progress Of this band OF workmen,
therefore shall not enter into details concerning
IL When / arrived, found the committee active
" engaged in business. l was iavora3iy struck
with the capacity of the men connected win Tue
establishment Mr. Walter Cooper the Foreman
Of the Association has the name OF beng nan OIL
rrncb nyactiral talent and intellect; and Mr. Massy
sbe Cierk of the concern, and who Is quite young
man has written many spirited lyrics IN behalf OF
the oppressed workingman The Association num-
hers at present about thirty, and II appears rom
their published statement that the average wages
smount 70 something over IS per week ior each
man. II is very evident that Socialism has taken
deep root in England ia well as in France. MI
Jules Lechevalier appears 20 be very earnestly en-
oaped in Irou1otinc the cause in London. lie ex
pressed high satisfaction as to the character and
wisdom Of the essociatIng workIngmen' In ABOUT
ayesr and half he expects 70 visit America.
After being in london for about ten days, TOOK
the mornipe steamer for France On the following
me.uine arrived in Havre. Remaining here but
n Few hours, took the cars and in the afternoon
arrived in Paris, ast the DAY previous to che great
celebration
presented myself at the residence Of your Paris
Correspordent Mr. Hugh Doherty, and was
ceved with the most cordial kindness. feel ex-
tremely grateful 70 him for tue trouble ne TOOK IN
introducing me TO the French Phalansterlans Mr..
Doherty set out yesterday for London purpos-
ing to be absent about two months. The all a0-
soTbipg question in Paris at present is the IN
famous project introduced in the Assembly, which
makes residence Of three years Ia the same house
ntior 10 the election necessary to the right OF vot
ing. This law will evidently dlsiranchlse the ma
iority of voters living in the cities and villages OF
France. for otonly are the majority OF the pooriro
their uncertain condition unable 10 remain 1A'ee
wears in the same employment and nthe same house
but even those who might remain thus long arc
liable to be turned out Just before the election, and
in consequence lose the right OF suiirage The pro
iect Will certainly become law. Many are lnholr'y
exneotation Of an outbreak. The Government has
taken means 70 meet every eXigescy; I5O,OOO
troops are in Paris and its vicinity IL Is the general
impresson that the Government desire aud are try
ing 10 excite an insurrecti0r, that may nave an
excuse to crush the liberties OF the French people
The people are calm Rnd thoughtful upon the mat
fer. There probably will be no outbreak az pre-
sent but in 1852, when the working o. this law
will be brought 10 bear you may expect the 0afri'
cades lust as certainly as the rising OF the mofang
sun. DANIEL McFARLAN.