New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
the reaction win have united the opposition. Be
cure Of this The sovereign mutulsted, will show
i,;,,,olfa aovaraio,n oufraga1

Of voters cut OF four cut OF eight on. Of nine and
the result viii be the Tor you, fit be not still
more decisive. What you viii not cut of is your
own fault what you vii not cat of is the sb-
surdhies Of your policy OF Compression; what you
will lot cut oil your fatal ncapacity, your igno
rance OF the present epoch the antipatby that you
feel orit and thst feels FOR you what you vii. not
cut of is the tines which are advancing the hour
now striking the ascending movement Of ideas
the progressive dinninuton q prejudices. the goh
opening broader ard deeper between the age ana
you, between the young generation and you be-
tween the spirit Of liberty and you, between the
spirit Of philosophy end you.
"What you will not cut of is this immense fact
that the nation goes to side while you 20 to the
other-thft what for sou IL the sunrise is for 1t The
suns setting-snd that you turn your backs 70 the
iuture, v he this great people Of France is from
az inundated with light from the rising dawn o..
new humanity, turns its back 70 the past
"Genaemeu, this law is invalid; it s null IL is
dead even before it is born. And do you know what
las killed it Il is its falsehood; it ia because it
is hy pocrtic in the land Of frsnkness because 1t IS
dsoyal in the land Of honor becsusei it is not true,
!
Justice and false social truth. But there are not
two sorts of truth and justice there is but one jus
tice, the child Of conscience and but one truth the
child Of God.
"Do you know what kills this lawl It's that at
the moment when it furtively approaches to stea
the vote from the pocket Of the poor and feeble, 1t
meets the Keen terrible eye Of the national Probi-
ty, devouring light in which the work Of darkness
disappears.
"Yes men who govern us, at the bottom of every
citizens conscience the most obscure as well as the
greatest at the very depths Of the SOUL use your
own expressions-oft the last beggar, the last vaga
bond, there is a sentiment sublime, sacred insur-
rnountabe, indestructibe eternal the sentiment Of
right This sentiment whichis the very essenceof
the human conscience, which the Scriptures call the
cornerstone of justice is the rock on which iniqui-
ties, hypocrisies bad laws, evil designs, bad gov
ernments fall and are shipwreck ed. This is the
hidden irresistible obstacle, yelled in the recesses
Of every mind, but ever present and ever active on
which you will always exhaust yourselves and
which, whatever you do you will never destroy.
warn you, your labor is lost, you will not extin
auish IT, you will not confuse il. Far easier to drag
the rock from the bottom of the sea than the sent
rnent of right from the heart of the peope~
H. Hugo was listened to with applause from the
Democratic benches and clamors Of dissatisfaction
from those Of the majority.
The Reconciliation of the BOurbons.
We find the report that negotiations for an ami
cable arrangement between the two branches ofthe
French Bourbons on foot if not completed is
credited in of papers. It'll said that Louis
Philippe is at the bottom Of the affair, but that the
Duchess of Orleans, with Nemours and Jonville
are not so tractsble as he desires. The Ordre, a
journal Of Paris which may be relied for its in
formation on this subject, publishes letter from
LONDON from which we take the following extract:
"The day on which II was known in London that
the rumor Of the death Of Louis Philippe had been
current in Paris, l had the honor Of seeing the King
ard roy a family al ClaremOnt. Some slight medl-
cal atte nton had been sufficient to remove an in
disposition which he bad felt for week tell
you nothing new in stating that the fac ltes OF the
King have not lost anything OF their energy. His
mind 10 as acute, his emory aud as varied,
his conversation as animated, as in his best days.
His physical force has bat little diminished under
the weight OF age and OF the events which have so
severely tried him. But the King is already, if not
attacked, at least menaced, with naady which
may be, it is thought disquieting. drOpsy in the
chest is apprehended, announced by some symp-
toms which care has been taken to endeavor to
check. 1t is to this point that the solcitude and
prescriptions Of his medical attendants pnncl
pally directed. This malady asGally develops its
different periods but slowly. However it is impos-
sible to deny that 1t would be grave matter at
the Kings age should medical aid not succeed in |
checking 1t at its commencement. Louis Philippe |
considers and that very sincerely, that his polti-
cal career is terminated. He expresses clearly in |
that respect his sentiments and his resolutions |
Rut la hat nd
ought to hold themselves al the disposal of France
aud ready TO carry TO her their devotedness and |
their services, if they are called on to do so by /
the Of events and by the will Of the country.
That brings me 10 the second piece oiintelligence in
the Paris journals on which it has appeared to me
0p4opoS to address TO you some explanations and
rectihcations, drawn, / can assure you, from the
best sources Many stories have been told as TO
the motives Of the visit Of the Duchess of Orleans,
with her children, to Eng land OF the conferences
which have taken place between the princess and
the other members of the royal family; of the ar.
raDgements said to be concluded and even signed.
In these accounts there was more Of what is false
than true. The principal the real motive OF the
arrival Of the Duchess OF Orleans at Claremont,
was the great desire which the Queen Marie
Amehe had expressed 70 see her grandchildren
come TO her to make their frat communion The
Duchess did not think that she ought TO resist that
tender desire, those touching applications Of the
grandmother OF her children. The Able l.,
charged with the religious education of the young
princes, proceeded bis part to London To direct
them in the accomplishment Of this first solemn act
of their lives. As to the pretended treaty of fu-
sion between the Princes Of Orleans and the Count
de Chambord, l do not believe that this treaty
has been minuted down, even in rough draft
However, this question. which occupies the at.
tention of the political world, is not without hav-
ing been the object Of some conferences in the
Orleans family. Il is well known that they frank.
ly express themselves on every occasion on
the things which may seem to engage their
honor or their duty toward France. Louis Phil
ippe considers, l repeat to you, his Abdcation,
signed February "a, irrevocable, and he looks
on himself as henceforward having nothing 70 do
with the question, but be hopes that his children
may be still useful 10 France. The Princes, p,rtic-
ularly the Prince de Joinve and the Duke d. u-
male, do not appear 10 think that, under the cir.
cumstsrces, it belongs 10 them to sign declaration