The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

friends have entire possession of him. in trust also
for Russia. He breakfasts at his great reviews
with Lord Normandy, and has made to Lumley.
the Engsbman, transfer OF the Grand Italian
Opera Su condescensiens are without parallel
When he and the Assembly were on good terms,
he borrowed from the English statues all the
laws indicated by Normandy ia restraint of SUI
frage taxing the press, srpprsssing public meet
mgs, tor prosecuting political offenders, &c Nor
MANLY has devised many other very ingenious
attacks upon the people and their rights, and is
seconded by all the diplomatic corps, afiirmatvely
or permssively.
Now, then, the conspirators ely on these things,
1st The mistakes OF the popular leaders and the
people.
I'd. Upon some scheme of aggression upon Swift
ZeIland or Piedmont, by which the French army
shall be put into high state of excitement, and re-
turn to Paris with procl amaton of the Emperor,
and the French people be contented with an in
crease OF territory.
Sd. A transaction between the President and the
Assembly, for the mutual prolongation of their
functions.
From the first source of hope little is expected;
for although the republic has now vast majority
at a rate which defes all consPiracies, the people
are an example, to other nations, of moderation.
So from the third idea ofthis transaction, there is
nothing to hope. The Assembly is afraid of the
people and the President, and hopes to get back
again by the restricted suffrage alone. That Pre-
sidental experiment has ost them enough to deter
them from others Since the last fortnight, the
majority appears even hostile to Bonaparte.
The second is probably the scheme Lord Nor
manly spends his whole time in cOrrupting the
chiefs of the army and the leaders of the majority,
and he has palace in town and one in the country
(Versellles) with $4,000 year, and Unlimited
means of entertainment, at public expense. He is
anxious to throw the dangerous attention of France
from this side, to the Rhine and Rhone. Russia
will assist in any such enterprise, for the Gar
considers himself proprietor of Europe. Austria
will he content. Prussla of account. The
clergy will find good reasons for attacking Pied
mont and Switzerland is perpetual nuisance"
The Neufchatel refugee, or some other ques-
tom the late resolute refusal of the Swiss Presi
dent to 20 to Strasbourg to greet the Pretendsr to
French empire, or some other pretext, will serve
for the VOLTS quarrel One hundred thousand
men will advance from Austria, another from Rus
sia, and France will have the glory of throw
ing her army upon her neighbor, and, perhaps, if
the government of the United States does not ap-
peal to the French people, of giving her coup de
ton; Naples and Spain, with ships of war for the
seas of Genoa and Spezzia. Will the United States,
TO whom Switzerland will m AXE her solemn protest,
in ample time, adopt the celebrated spectacle pre-
idle hands, Shall some future Cooper record
the case 10 RI yme, concluding with general prin-
ciple to this effect:-
Eyes had tears to shed,
But arms tied!
HGeneral Taylor's splendid example should be
lost the impending fate of prominent democra-
tic asprant to the presidency Of the United States
will soon enlighten the line OF official conduct for
such cases. The history Of the missioa of the
United States at Rome, where the tragedy above
contemplated was really perpetrated, will prove
that the republic might have been sheltered from
all harm by the American charge d'afsires The
French army never would have marched, if the
United States had recognized the Roman republic
It's base desertion will not only that officer,
but all conn ected with him. Protestant peop pie,
enthusiastically republican, will give no confidence
and fewer votes TO the father, whose son, with his
consent, sacrificed Rome to please Pope, and to
proptiate religious sect recognising his infalli.
blIity. speeches, resolutions, and letters, all
now too late, and no atonement will ever be accept
ed for participation in the most stupendous guilt of
the age Statesmen who allow Switzerland TO share
the fate Of Rome, will swing also in the public
pillory. But France and republicanism, unaidcd
by their indebted friends in the United Sssfes will
not succomb TO the combinations of the Thieves
Alliance The tall will be theirs and their coadju-
tors, though Switzerland and Piedmont may be
sacrificed, and the United States disgraced.
MARCUS.
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1850.
The Creatures Of Louis Phaippe-7he Creature of
Palmuston-1he Nicaragua Treaty-Squier and
Bisl'cer- The Book on France, by the latter
Examination Of But,cu's Poiicy-Foreign and
Domestic Poiicy-7he Americas Munster in
London-1hs Nspaulese Pri~ees, &c, &c
/ am one of those thinkers who claim never TO
DE Tocqueville, on America. l read him with
the same contempt then as did his speech on the
expedition to Rome, as Foreign Minister of Louis
Bonaparte, where he called that republic an impo-
sition Of strangers upon the people. He Jesuit,
10 whom the end justifes the means. He was
employed by Louis Philippe, and cent out by him
to the United States, for the purpose Of drawing
up an apology for that utterly impossible thing,
constitutional monarchy. The crafty master felt
himself going down the inclined plain, which
ended in precipice, February, lS4S; and he paid
his man to borrow from democratic institutions
materials to stay his descent. The work was done.
mean the book was written; but the descent be-
came only more rapid, and the terrible fall was
unhroken. A monarch who, in the middle of the
18th eentury in time OF peace took I'D 00O 900 from
the purse OF an impoverished people, AN sunk u,
as Col. Benton would say, IN digging deep ditch
and building high wall to shut ~ bs capital from
imaginary enemies; who had on his right hand
as adviser and eulogis, Guizot, by whom he sys-
tematicslly undertook corrupt all France with her
own money, which passed as liquor does in a sy.
Ibon, through the said adviser and eulOgisi, that
monarch felt the necessity of defence, and chose
his advocate and despal he'd hun To the United
States. The good folks OF Boston, aud New York,
and Philadelphia will be shocked 10 hear that DE
TOcqueville was an impOsioT, and that hey OF the
upper classes were duped again in furnishing him
WIN ohu hahhhik do'hAs hhb NJ
NEST expiring in his praises From the idle blow
in his last speech az an hsnofed democratic doc
trint-the doctrine OF instructun-for which Mr.
Webster quotes Guizoi | infer that the DE Toe
Queyile delusion still exists IN those cities.
DE Tocquevile is past PRAYING for Ia France, as
well as his superior, Guizot Luciier is sud TO
have known what hurt him but these gentleman
have had such high fall that they did not suffer
much. Objects Of such utter pity do not exist any.
where, their heless remains Regsescat ~
p0ce-iBcapable ~ further mischief Bat there IL
another individual functionary, whose aspiring
mind is necessarily at work on the same shallow
class Of lawyers and politicians in America to the
tsme ominous end snry l.. Bulwer. Great
Britain felt herself on the inclined plain Of Louis
Philippe, and sought out hsr Jesuit TO endeavor ia
republic to ind some apology for oligarchy,
and a refuge from the influence Of France, now
become steadfastly republican slso, aud every day
more and more emulous of your great example
lie has been long and arduousy at work; but with
q chief magistrate simple and direct as General
Taylor, he could accomplish little. The inde-
cent haste Of the Senate, indeed, in putting
through the fatal treaty OF Nicaragua 10 six days,