New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24


the reactionary standard. The fact IS, the men
were never known or heard Of before, they were
simply the overseers Of the several bureaux Of
War, Justice &c. and pat for the hrst time In 1ne
tribune They acquitted themselves perfectly
well In fact they ought 70 be kept IN, bat the
resctionist leaders must be provided for such IS
Baroche, Odillon 3srrot and o;hers-renegAdes
chiefly from the Revolution Of lS45.
In alluson, sgaln, 70 the laT on the National
Guards the follow ing mention OF the debate on II
nay not be uninteresting. 81. Nader de Mont
iau opposed the bill be supported the right oil
every citizen 10 be armed. The oil took away
this right from great number OF citizens which
iu bis opinion y as violation Of the Constitution.
The citizens who were excluded from the Ma
tionsl Guard were those Who had already been
similarly treated with respect 70 the sui
frsge. The Assembly acted in accordance with
the principle Of the law Of May 81, and every day
presented the strange spectacle OF an Assembly
insulting those By whom Il was named. hdF-
mursD. TIE PREsIDEST-The hon. member
must not say that the majority INSURED those
who elected them NJ. Nader de Montau SAID
that the bill divided the country into tEo hostile
camps, and was preparation for civil war. Inc
exclusion from the National Guard vas a sure
way TO create enemies, ana might God grant tnas
those so treated would bear 1t in mind. Mar
rnurs and Observation-Disclosures, mensces, cries
of order, and scene Of capital disorder
By Al order Of General CASTELAR,, the ssle OF
NJ Victor Considersnts phslsnsterian pamphlet
called The Solution, or the Direct Government OF
the People, is interdicted IN the 9th military d.
vision The restrictions Of the press, accom-
panied by fines and practical cOnhscstlons. have
now marked the Government for three years:
They are In no wise diminishing. The National
and Constitutional have been arguing on the
present cause Of political uncertainty IN France
go adverse to her material interests-the N1ii0R
al insisting that the cause is the departure from
the Constitution
Switzerland has yielded to the menaces OF the
Papa conspiracy. The refugees hsve been or
dered TO quit for England or America. They are
20 be rooted out. The name OF liberty IS 10 be
accursed: and America is made party to the
transaction Tor fumes for the Holy Alliance have
been provided by certain 'COngr atoms and
will 90 again be There is no use OF Mr. Web
ster writing about Hungary if Rome he left out:
without the superstitOus pivot TO work upon,
there could be no common bond for oppression.
AS we have no relations whatever with Rome,
We should have no representation there. lt IS
simply giving political sanction to the cruclhX'
ion of q gallant country Tor US 70 deal 10 comPl-
ments with Cardinals every one of whom is
sworn enemy Of popular rights and recognizes no
power but Tradition.
To day with them is the slave OF six centuries
back, aud there is no new force OF revelation no
PROGRESS no ever recurring sanatlve idea IN hu-
manitv Prescription the carcsse OF the past, is
never accord IL is perfectly understood that the
resignation Of Mr.. Walsh grew out of his sympa-
thies with the Pope. Notwithstanding the great
debt bis country owes him as a literary pioneer,
as q Paul Jones among the Edinburgh Review
Assailapts he "resgned" We should therefore
be consistent. Every false relation with foreign
countries should be sboliihed, and any Minister
who has sssailed the cause of European democ-
racy should be recalled. We should neither be
gin Dor end with the recall OF Consuls-
Lord Lyndhurst is the son of Copley, OF Boston,
Mass the artist His American blood is good
oea like that of some others, iniilsFated with the
scrOfula-m morally speaking-Of Royalty. lie has
led of in the House OF Lords in denouncing the
ilustrious Mazzn Ledru Rollin, Consderant
and others whom History will place alongside the
fathers OF our Republic. The object OF his speech
ia to get them driven out Of England to please
the Holy Alliance, OF which England is the loan
maker Now thrust out OF Switzerland, it would
be but one step more to drive them TO America.
Then the work would be complete. Then Eng
land could be congratulated atreEh as being the
home Of equal laws, because it is a fine thing to
parade at Court among Military Lords whose con-
quests have starved To death some millions OF
East Indians and some thousands of Irish. and
would now do the same with America II we would
let them-for il IS the nature OF Privilege never 20
surrender anything, but 70 have every thing torn
from its blood fsngs. The English papers contain
accounts Of whole communities worn out by want
of cottages in single villages by the hundred TO
let-of men leaving their families to go TO Amer
lea to scrape enough together first, and then send
it across the Ocean to fetch them too on the high
way Of expatriation. This being the case now, 1t
will be equally graceful and true Tor compliments
70 be paid 10 the English system in the Industrial
Congress about to be held in London.
The Trades Delegates in London have pro-
nounced against H. a. wonderful scheme, English
Free Trade. They state foreign competition
under the existing condition OF society," TO be
fraught with cost % the British wOrkmen. Free
Trade" was good thing for Mr.. Golden; it con
veyed the idea Of yet more complete subsery
ency Of America 10 Eng land-Of that economy
which says it is cheaper TO convey food fOar thou
sand miles than eat It of ones own farm or gar
den 1t ought 70 exist-but domestic freedom
should precede it. or II is a mOckery.
There 10 some talk Of masters Diminishing their
hands-uf uncertainties in business, and so forth
| have asked an Association of Workmen 20 give
me some full statistics OF their proceedihgs-their
exact economics In the present undetermined
state of affairs, the bad working OF Associations is
no test of their ineticiency; bat their success is
evidence that IL, under adverse circumstances,
they have any prosperity under better state OF
society they would triumph completely. Their
principal difficulty is the want Of capital Their
shops in the best streets or their resources
for advertising great. The bOurgeosie irown
them, and they have to depend Tor their clients
upon people of little means. The scheme OF soci-
ETY. in every country now is fraud and oppression.
and, until some vital charity shall penetrate it, the
struggles OF reiormers will be proportionaly Diff
cult but, when once achieved their triumph will
De permanent.
The follow ing is among the trist paragraphs
in the papers: a young and pretty workwoman,
Eliza D., Of ST. Denis, was some time ago Sc
duced by young pan under promise Of marriage,
and gave birth to child. Shortly after the birth,
the young man disappeared from ST Denis. She
took roem and endeavored BY labor 10 support
the child, but her earnings were 30 small that she
was plunged into frightful misery. week or
two ago her neghbors fsncied, from her strange
conduct. that her mind mad become affected, aud
they advised her TO write 10 an uncle who mad
been kind to her On Wednesday ast she said
she would go 70 see her uncle. and she went away