The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
A8Airs in vEAncs. 80 3 +
[From the corrsspondeat Of the n. X Coarisr.1 {
PARls. March 10, 1851.

[From the eorrsspondeat Of sAs n. Y. coarisrl
PAsA, March 10, 1851.
As the approaches Al which the periloas work
OF revising the constitution must be seriously taken hold
Of il the friends OF NJ Bonaparle aim at legal contn
uaton OF his authority, all parties are beginning TO ex-
upon lie subject In spite Of The frequent pro-
Hesitation of their chief thai he possessed no aenor am
bilious views lin spite OF his oath that, aier faithfully
executing the laws and constitution, he would al the
expiration of his term, cheeully surrender his functions
and descend TO the rank Of private ciuzenhc portion
oil the press known TO be IN his services and
be in his pay every day demonstrating that neither
he his friends at all contemplating so weak and
impoent conclusion. Pamphleleers are boldly taking
the field anked by the sharpshootes OF the daily press
in favor OF the ultimate resort IL need be, 10 violation OF
the constitution Tor the attainment Of The proongalon OF
the power of Louis Napoleon. To iamiliarze the pub
lie mind with this idea, and to sound opinion in relation
10 il. is The object OF pamphlet just issued from The
pen OF Edonard Labouaye, and another, entitled "a
Stakeholder the Reds" from the pen Of another known
partisan of the imperial faction "There Others,
exclams M Bonnet, OF the sharpshooters OF the
Pays, "who refuse to believe-and M Labouaye is OF
this numbeItha because ii has pleased our constituents
to inscrbe in their work an exorbant article, we are
compelled TO perish in the fatal circle which II has I'M
posed upon and never IN presence OF that fatal text
have recourse evea to save ourselves 10 the idea which
controls that leXhe idea OF the sovereignty OF the ma
ton, expressed in article ls OF the constitution"
"The constitution (says BonneD requires three, fourlhs
ofhe 50 be IT, We confess that 4 be possible TO Oh
tain this majority should prefer 10 all others
OF this kind Tor thus having Legality both 10 It's spirit In
s .eh me Ioa,,o |oha non ss hih from @ nd Of
France 10 The ether win demand the revision Of consti
the nation 'na be- sen a pduss stand s Iese these sus so
arbitrarily established Such is not The opinion Of the
without invoking the supreme law OF public safety it
viii become to seek for legality higher Than in
the leuer mean in the spirit itelfof the con.tituon
The Assembly, pIonouncing for the revision Of the
stiiuon win render homage TO the soverelgay Of the
majority II
The author Of A Stakeholder the Reds" argues that
things have arrived at that pass in France when the
domination OF rabd democracy or the establishment OF
strong power similar to that formerly conferred by the
Dutch upon the Prince OF Orange under the above title,
inevitable in no distant future. He recommends that
this power be established and conferred upon Louis Ma
poeon +" II little matters whether that power be called
Consul Protection Stakeholder provided II be power
strong in the support of citizens and deriving its slen
dor from the services will render to the country--no
from the fictitious lusre OF title and hereditary pi-
cipe, which are in our day an anachronsm."
/ "Here" says Nj. Schiller, Bonapartist writer OF the
daily press, commenting on the pamphlet" Here we
TO be in accord with the author, rather he has
not sufficiently explained his thoughts You demand
stability, and yet declare that the hereditary principle is
an anachonism! You dsdain titles, and yet propose that
OF Stakeholder There are these contradictions which
you little thought Of" This is about the plaines admis-
sion have yet in print of the imperial views OF the
Bonapasis II adds nothing 10 my conviction that such
are their views; but il is interesting of the signs
the last two years been crying out for stability Give
US stability" But till have met with avowa
that they considered stability as synonymous with the
establishment oil the hereditary principle in government
" Let Louis Napoleon" continues NJ Schiller, shear the
title OF President, an American Importation, OF Sad
holder, Dutch invention; we wont higsle about that
What we want above all things is the prosperity and
glory OF France, and consequently the maintenance OF
The power OF Louis Napoleon. All intelligent men
like the author OF this pamphlet, in search OF issue
from this blind alley into which find that have been
conducted. They will arive-hey will be all forced 10
arve-a This and the solution. II must be the
good one, for il has in It's favor The immense majority
| OF the people,"
The project of fusion between the Orleanst and legt
mist parties has been matter OF much discussion during
las Idedi y auaIn AZ
fusion Its article upon this subject brought old
acquaintance Of ours, M: Alph. j.. r. .Paseo!. former
M. Pageo directs the Debas to ..stop his paper" M
T. could understand Louis Philippe should hot have
been asked or expected TO fuse the fact Of the revou
tion OF ls3Q-a jusiable fact-made fusion impossible
tor him But the revolution OF 1913. and tie death OF
Louis Philippe, had restored his family and his party in
France 10 their liberty OF action For his part, he be-
eved that usion was commanded by every patriotic
consideration that II was practicable that could
the country from new disasters, and nothing else in his
opinion could. Another conversion 10 the doctrine
has made noise than that OF NJ. Pagee,-I
aiude TO the retirement of leading editor IRON the
duct OF an Odeans paper and his enlistment under the
banner oil pure legitimacy But, IN spite OF all his as
sure you that the Orleanst princes and the Oreans party
IN France are as Tar as ever-ay further than everrom
fusion.
/ Nearly the whole French press has devoted premier
Paris TO the from the United States, giving details
OF the late slave riot at Boston is useless 10 look for
KIND or even Tor Just and impartial spirit in the Jour
mails OF Paris, when they make country its interests
or its institutions, the matter OF comment For
are too republican and they would present to their
readers the example OF prosperous and happy republic
lest the example should tell upon The public mind against
The monarchca idea; for others not sufficiently
democratic and they would ain persuade their readers
that for the French commonwealth prosper democracy
must be OF much deeper dye than that practsed in the
United States. The Boston riot, therefore, is though
ior very different reasons, viewed with something nearly
AKIN TO satisfaction by nearly the whole Paris press
Your own very Just and sensible remarks upon this sub
leci which read under the date OF the 9Th u in the
senI.weekly Courier and Enquirer of the lst March,
make strkin2ly apropo the following remarks, the
cusIon OF long article from the leading egtImst pa.
per is from The pen OF of the principal editors OF
Inc UDion-Moreau-who is, by the way, son-in.law
OF our friend Vaemare, and better disposed toward
than most OF his compeers
:" Nevertheless" says the writer tho journals of the
United states count upon the good disposons Of the Bos
ION auihoriue which, they unanimous for In.
sung me execution oil law and the maintenance of public
order They hope that the Justice will not De inn
pedcd and In support OF their opinion the
many Of the fugve slaves who residing in Boston
have determined TO abandon the city So be H. But there
Is nevertheless occasion TO make this OBJ
servaons The first IL, that the sboIonst
not abdcatcd IN the northern States, and that
the slavery question remains fruitful Of diff
Guilty and danger to the American Union We sgnaized
THE time OF its enactment tho act OF the legislature OF Yer
mont, forbdding the application within the
law Tor the ertradion OF fugitive slaves. The second ob
servaon is, that the people OF America are by little and
e, Kidding themselves Of that respect Tor law which
seemed hitherto TO be the happy privilege OF the Anglo
Saxon They accord more to the M gsaie The
accusiomed obedience From meeting they have passed
to rioi-om riot to banrcades Last year New York. the
important city, saw It's streets unpaved in quarrel about
pay-acio We are not in1uiripg into the Of