New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
FRANCE.
Legislative Debate-Archbishop's CharSe-As-
ISOLATION. kc., &c.


do afford much vital interest to the public for the
opinion constantly gains ground that it is now i'm
possible to touch that instrument. VI. Berryer. in
committee. declined to discuss the question OF Re-
public or Monarchy that IS TO say, he VIII not
risk the legitimate chances BY such sharp shooting. Ii
/ the Constitution be left as s-and there Is every
probability that such will be the casehe question
Of resembling the law of sufrcge-resricton, which
has been Aept down IN anticipation OF the Revision.
! must come Up. member Of the Assembly has
with vast and laudabe industry, compiled table
showing the precise operations of the restriction
law. II proves that four millions Of voters
cut OF. The spciest debate IN the Chamber has
been one which involves the question Of the higher
law" OF sodlerly resistance tyranica orders. 1t
called forth an immense deal OF wrath from Gene
rails when member declared in the tribunal that the
soldier was not machine, to murder when he was
bdden-a doctrine set forth by Grotlus and upheld
BY pubicis;s since. But that. in fact, was the opn-
ion set forth by Gen. Changarnier very short time
since. when he declared to the Assembly that the
soldier would betray the liberties Of his country.
| The question OF soldierly obedience, like a great
many others huggennusgered in hie.archical traii-
| tons. requires thorough stirring UP. The debate
in question. though tproduced tempest IN the As
semby, Is lnsuincenily striking Tor American read
| ers TO deserve translation.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS
! Has published very long charge. lie takes the
ground the rights OF the a0orcr were not under
Stood b. the ancIentS, and quotes the opinions OF
| Greek and Roman philosophers To show that they
! considered mechanical labor incompatible with men
/ tai culture. BIT. ADDS the Archbishop Christianity
| changed all this. THIS - meNact Christianity has
| not changed IT, II by Christ intv ne meant the
/ Church-as the Archbishop states, : em,nently
| false. hent the Church was most magnificent I'M
der Leo the l0h. the mechanic was beast of bur
/ den out of the Gecaying republics OF Italy and the
| Low Countries He was mere brute at Rome,
building proud churches for aris,Ocratic priests. In
france he was 4 seTf. and the Paias National, the
palace Of Cardinal Richelleu which COS, a much as
! some Of our Western towns, proves the pride and
pomp of priests and the consequent degradation of
| the people. When the Church, or the ArchOshOp's
! Christianity, extlnsulshed N France. tlen, TOR
! the first time began system OF general education.
| ISee Mchclet's " The People" on talS headI In
proportion 10 the aScendency of hierarchy are the
people brutal and ignorant. WHAT has intuced me-
chanics 10 look INTO their rights Is not Christianity.
as The Archbishop understands II. but democracy.
which he would destroy If he could. lie says mat II
by socialism oe meant the improvement OF the Soca!
condition Of the laDorng man. the Church IS social
s.lc Ii so. Il has lately come to II, for The >eriS OF
| the Church lands have always been among the most
ignorant and british So thoroughly IS the iact that
Plus the Seventh after Napoleon was safely disposed
OF al -. Helena. enoeayored to restore the eIial
| laws IN the Roman StaieS-an effort too barOarous
for that reign even. The fact Is that nnetonthS OF
| the socialists IN Paris are ProeSaniS-men who pro-
test against ali forms OF hierarchsm ana IN favor ol
| individuality and they and their ial,h cannot be
| COMPOUNDED with centrallsng Church and Us princes
| and 5aubles. The determination of the Pope with
! Austria, Spain and Naples Is Incompatible with an
| alliance with socialism This cOque,ry Of the Arch
bishop IS thus disposed of by The National: -" The
Archbishop declares that he is not the enemy OF So
cialIsm, If by that word Is meant the desire oi graf
! ually improving the condition OF the suffering
! classes He adds IN note, that society IS bound
| to use all possible means to procure employ Tor
each of its members His concessions go no further
| than that II is lamentabe for the clergy that we
| are obliged 10 quote such a simple admission as
novelty, and II still more unfortunate ha' we nave
grounds for adding that this slight concession VIII
draw on the Archbishop bitter reproacheS from me
very persons who ought to lisen 10 ms voice WIN
! can blush for the clergy, and tins bishop who can
neither secure respect or enforce obedience All his
zeal has hitherto only served 10 show, IN the ceareSt
manner, that the much Wanted ecclesiastical dlscl-
| pine is but a deception and that the clergy far
less occupied with the Kingdom OF Heaven than
with earthly ambition aud lntrgueS. Nor will the
! moderation now shown by the Archbishop IN his re-
! marks on socialism meet with any better reception.
II VIII be subject of reproach to him and none VIII
initiate ms example. VI. oioour must give way
! The JcsuS have enycloped HIM IN their tolls and
| are his masters. lie Is no longer bishop TO rde,
/ but 10 protest IN VAIN
AN ASSOCIATION BUILDING
| Containing some eighty families, has lately been
erected ard filed In Paris They pay about lbJlrancs
year. Each family has It's separate apartment, and
there are various economic rules for the guidance
and comfort of the members The thing IS sand 10 be
very prosperous ard certainly in point of decency.
cleanliness. morality and so forth, Is cieir gam
I over the old plan OF dissertation ihere il no COM
affords advantages regards cheapness and c,s-
bllity. 1t pays "a fair interest on the capital
4 CONCERT ROOM
/ On a new plan Is TO be opened Immediately mere.
Among other pecularities, Is an orchestra suspended
from the ceIng Ike chandelier. IL IS 50 70 fOrtlty
the voice. that thrd-raie voice, regards force,
VIII sound like frSt-rate one. By trial given, 1t
appeared that at every point the voices or lnstru-
ments are heard with perfect dIstinctness and that
/ some vocal efccts-very sott-planiSs0no-haVe
! rare charm. 4 grand concert under the patronage
] Of he ~
that beautiful and sane object. Aleerne C0onlZauon
whose projection is worthy Of the speculative ieciIn-
| dity or barrenness of Ricardo. Thistle Concert
that is to SAYS approved Of by composers, artists
hterati and promises the strength Of The performers
and The nature of the performance. TO be emnenily
AssoCIATIoNIsT STATISTICS
! There have appeared dunng the last two or tnfee
months lists of the AssOcationist bodles-or Irater
nal Societies OF hatters, shOemakerS cooks, and all the
different trades IN Paris. They have been published
! by Louis Blanc and others. BY this, It appears tlal
over two hundred establishments are actually gong
In Paris. Their signs are up, and are often marked
bv triangle as one of fraternity. Americans coming
/ to Paris would do we'll on economical grounds, to
/ encourage them. For example, the ASsociatohist
! Hatters, Passage Panorama, oil, ofer me waite
Summer hat al % francs, Of the same quality they
assert that the fashionable establishments otherwise
constituted, charge 50 francs for. so for 10 franc
black hat, they charge IL. &c. In point OF economy
* very evident that reductions must come where
speculation and intermediate agency are abolished
That these bodies exist IN Paris on the heels OF
a Revolution IN the must OF pOhiCdi uhDoi, ''''
and IN face of the prejudces OF SIX thousand years
/ which pronounce the workman an Ignorant brute
| who IS only III 20 be pressed upon,-hls points TO
! how much more may be done under favorable CIR
cunstances ii should likewise fortify the advanced
| guard OF the army OF hgn-reachlng workmen IN the
United States IN their efforts to remodel society by
| the extinction of capital a. separate agent rom
work and rendering II coordinate ana sympathetic
mean. - ,,,.ro,,,
THE ATTEMPTED REFORM
| In wornans dress N America IS duly chfohcieu
| here Among the American ladies in Paris none has
! assumed he change 10 magnetise French eyes Such
| is the wonderful variety IN costume here-a common
ground for all nationS-ihai aStonis hTnent az 'uch
limos i ont of the question The vulgar PROVINCIAL