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

~, aI,cal death accompanies them: perhspse1
lie ~ the Marquesas Isles. The new plan .. p,
sonnent they are making for the heds Inc |
=, .i;.t oorer saws: 90 saturday as We are Ia
ne - lat summons was made TO the hesas o'
~. MontagDsrd opposition, for 1t 70 shoN i'seu 1u
VIZ , II ia said that the object wsneu io
eIso.'dd a1,on,trhtiou on Monday. The answer was
aiysn that its effective and unanimous cooPe' 49,. |
go, not be relied on. and the manifestation nAs
u'an,erm,nded The leaders OF the party sounaeo
ard the result continued TO disgustthem
's;,h spv attempt in srms. They now say tna'
~ ~" 10 - been deceived as to the feelings OF TOE
S,.rv in word. il there is not complete dis
banding. there is feeling OF discourage men'
smong the Reds They find the workmsn inoihef
eat 20 their provocstions aud that anoo} .nen
On Saturday every thing wa: ALARM ana tue re-
ports received by some authorities were sety
threatening NOW theTe ID 'a'A VI ""o ~
yorable circumstances" ooo.
paris is fuller than ever Of soldiers l50,ooo Is
now the number Of troops OF the nne ac'usiy ne'e'
It,s difficult for Us to imagine such vast nuttndes
of men, regularly disciplined every one In DIS place.
marching ike death machines, hard, herce, ternole'
The drum is stesdier than the locusts song 10
Snring. II echoes through piles OF stone. can
see any day in Paris more drummers side by SIDE
tbumnine ike one, than ever L saw OF regular
troops in the United States. This will give the
yaa3er AN idea Of the multitudinous, roaring
subimities Of war which now distinguish ms
ArtPivot of the Universe And yet Without
getting behind the falseness OF the whole, tnere
was a certain majestic concordance OF P'ece
with this military display. The vast arches
of triumph, gardens, palaces, parade grounds, the
antecedent traditions Of Paris, make Paris, II any
civ be fit for such parade, fit theater AT the
Field of Mars there was, this week. review Oh
an interminable number OF troops In looking az
such murderous array. where INFINITE ingenuity
comes 10 the aid Of hundreds Of thousands oil hu
L Il "a hv arcisa
worked up to perfection by the measureless stlmu
lants of professional PRIDE interest and association,
one Souid be led to excIam the impossioillty OF
coptending against them. On the folly OF the worK
men of Paris entering on the idea oil resistance
even in defense of their heart of hearts Univer-
sal Suffrage But that were poor esumase p D.
noble determination OF the Workman OF fsIIs'
whose sool is astrous with the new idea OF Liberty
| The Frenchman now has less OF antiquity tnan
tbs Dntchman of New.York. All dates from i'os.
| The rest is 10 him myth, even Henry ~ ana US
famous saying that he wished every Ie ,r'.;,n
| might have chicken in his pot. AS write 1
cast NV ewes across the Seine, and perceive tnaI
in the palace OF the Louvre some repairs are going
ON In the window where Charles Ia hlng Oh
France. sat shooting for bis royal amusement the
protestants passing by On the rlver-obedlent
courters handing His Majesty the loaded pieces,
in order that he might contribute his quota to the
destruction of Huguenots. This massacre was
duly noticed in Rome; medal was struck 10 It's
honor So the massacre oil the homans-tne In
stallation Of the Pope in l85O-who now, with one
thousand soldiers and SIX cannon In his court yard
-blesses the city and world was recently cele-
brsted in New. York. 80 runs the car OF super
stiton. But even as the French tradition, which
nut some two hundred thousand to death for afran
tic notion has rottcd out will the notion that any
Papal temporarily is "above Democracy crumble
instantly under the touch OF that Democracy The
mummy is brought 10 the cir OF freedom. The
cerement is pinned on with bayonets, so that the
ashes beneath are not revealed in their dryness
and death. Bat they are ashes. The life has gone.
The idea exists no longer. He who would be great
or popular must give over the past He must fnd
his faith in the future 10 the unity OF nations, in
the strength of indvidu ssm, in the power OF asso
citation for temporal economies for equality, maJes-
ty, heroism-here lies prophecy. One has only to
live in Paris to walk amid desolate Palaces, and
find all their marble gold, paintings, records, mini
tesima glories-al voiceless soulless corpse'like,
but century ago, life, glory. power-and now as
dead as the winged monsters dug from out Assyrla
one has only to see this, and hold Conservatism
very FOOLS word. This nation OF the North, that OF
the center the other Of the Soutb-what are these
Wherein lies their Immortality The legscies oil
Calhoun are as cheap for anchorinG the human soul
in cotton or sugar, as the Blue Laws Of Connect
cut for squaring Loves Young Dream into ns
pattern Of rectangular proprety
The Editor Of the Democratic PdcVque has Just
been condemned to one years Imprisonment and
1000 francs fine have iust learned that th tsoe
journal. pioneer in Social Reform has again sue
| cumbed TO Government persec1tions. 30 the Foi1
| On Penrle likewise ia stopped. When opinion is
| stAed. then the men In power think that order
reigns But order cannot reign as 1t has done
| The Social idea which is the life, the religion OF
| French politics had no existence until late years,
and it alone made the Revolution of February
When journals in NewYor speak against the
| Socalistic form which tho Revolution has taken as
T. Hat hotx he Row I'm
ton Itself, and nothing else. The people did not
want a change of names, bat OF things. They de-
sired TO abolish speculation, and establish Work as
a principle to go beyond what we have done In
America as principle But not beyond what we
are now doing Magnificent is the spectacle OF the
Work men Of New York, who now having the rest
| ing place of Democracy, seek to establish peace
| ably the Doctrine Of Association. One society
votes upward of $4,000 weeks wages for its
| earlier wants. This is a beginning 1t is the acorn
wherein 10 contained the majesty OF the oak But
why cannot that society do more? Their children
| are educated free of cost by the State Thus one
| form of expense is taken off. We'll, by economlsng
here and there, they could set aside one-iourth Of
their wages for the period Of twelve months This
would make at the rate of $4,000 week out oil
each MONTH or $4,000 in q period OF say four
years With this they could build palace near
| New.York, connected with the city by Hallway,
| leaving the most expensive decorations 10 be SC
cured in after years, which palace, however
would afford each memberthe following advantages
Ample rooms, drawing rooms and chambers,
bath rooms kitchen. each separate domicie I'M
der single roof common kitchens; common d.
ming rooms ifrequired common library aud read
| ing room u picture gallery a music hall common
store rooms and cellars common work rooms and
exposition rooms; a range OF porticos, and subter
ranean walks and places excluding the excessive
heats; several hundred fountains connected with a
lake; steam engine doing most Of the washing,
stun; school rooms where public teachers could
act grounds for exercise and cultivation stables
out houses, granaries. &c &c &c.
By these means in ono single year they would
lay the formation for the highest social, spiritual
stistic, and industrial cr.sure Of their children.
TIE uuequaled virtue Of American Women rem.