New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

from Prison, and that all The deWdS y ~ =" -"
face or the earth would be chcsen ~ me ]h''
Assembly, including Mann, hHiAel an -
,uth whom they class IN the sa ne ca'e5oIJ
anarchists All. This Is what the majority tear
from universal suffrage, the system rnder "hich
nc. ,ye,e themselves elected The President,
IN The contrary, foresees civil Mar, II Tesl4ir'Su
sufT,ape Is maintained. So that between these
,uo oDinlous the battle IS fought. The fl'rl-
dent has evidently no fear OF Socialist triumph,
for II Is partly TO insure his own reelection lnd'
he PROPOSES the repeal OF the law OF May nc
event can only show who Is right And VINO -
wrong. ..;.r
NJ. de Lamartine, who by the way IS very SICK
al Macon, has written al article IT, ne "yS'
from which make a considerable extract.
may serve as an Offset to the bloody predictions
fcertain CORRESPONDENTS OF New York ournals
"Tbe Government will propose to the Assembly
the reestaol shment Of regulated universal Suffrage
the Assembly Will refuse mrs: time, ana "lA d =
cept, under the moral pressure OF eooc sense anu
public danger, second time. Universal Suffrage re-
established Republicans of sense VIII vote WIN nc
majority for the partial revision Of thlee dItes VI
the Constitution. The revision voted, the country
will be- free 10 nominate the Assembly and the Efesi
dent of It's instincts II LOUIS Napoleon shoulu sIii
suit H. because he has already governed Ioi 'Ise
wears and because the country, sun very Ihu' MI
lear the unknown, Louis Napoleon bOnaPaHe VIII
continue four or SIX years his second hepaoIcdh
Inap1stracy and he viii govern III more heiuDhCah
snlfIt because the tine of passionate reactioh eeHlS
Ia The country will elect an Assembly OF new men,
neither very Republican nor very koyailsi out very
uatriotic very good citizens, and very moderate Ii
LOUIS Napoleon Bonaparte has no ~elghtnorthe con-
fdence rthe temporary intoxicatlon OF plohc OPINION
In MS favor, he will retire Ike an nOnesl nlah anu
the country VIII nominate another Pfesllen, - Ill
rect the executive government. The PfesldeH,
whoever he may be, VIII De neither Terrorist nor
Communist nor subverslve Socialist nor Radlcal,
nor ncendiary, nor Legltlmlst nor an Olieanst,
nor BonapartsI, nor MoBk. because the country
is worse for all these and if the President were All
this at once he could do nothing for all these ioles,
because be would have in presence OF him an As
sernbly that reigns, and behind him a country WmcA
watches.
"Now, who is the man of Just views who can sus-
pect Of insanity people who have gwen IN tour
wears, proofs OF WISDOM genus, courage, mo
deration generosity, and prudence, than any Of
these mOnarches gave IN the longest relgns Apeo-
pie who have restrained their revolution respected
their enemies set aside their fallen throne without
insulting II left inyioable sentiments In all hearts
opinions free IN all parties defended society pro-
porty, peace, family ties, the religious sentiment
who have crushed beneath the terror OF Their bay
onets civil war soon as 1t presented Itself VINO
have abolished the political scafOld who have a5ol-
isbed the slavery ofmen IN their colonies the heiot,
ism of wOIkmen IN their own territory, by UNIVERSAL
suffrage who have maintained their army both IN
discipline and power during civil CONNEXIONS VINO
have marched TO their election " millions OF men az TO
Me affairs of the country who have always declared
reason III the right have gwen the majority 10 gooo
sense, force to the law, and example 20 nations NO
Such people will not perish God has thousand
means of saving them, but he has none surer or
greater than themselves
The General Committee for the Revision OF
the Constitution, of whom we have heard but
little lately, has Just issued the following cir
cular TO It's correspondents;
"SIR-At the moment when the Assembly returns
to its deliberations the Committee desires 10 enter
into more intimate communication with you
alt begs you TO get together the petitions for re.
vision that YOU have succeeded IN obtaining, and to
forward them to the Chamber with the least posi-
bic delay
an bcgs Won earnestly to report 10 it in what
manner your department views the new phase into
which our politics are entering, and what prepar-
alton the people are making for the approaching
general election.
The Committee hope, in these new circumstan-
ces tha. il may still count upon the loyal and sym
pathetic cooperation that II has always found IN YOU
Sir and for which II is happy TO expess us grantuoe
Revision of the Constitution Is as likely to be
carried at the approaching attempt, as II was
certain to be lost at the discussion OF last sum
mer.
The LYONS assassin, Jobard, is soon to be tired
before the Court OF Assizes of the Department
du Rh6ne. lie fully understands the enormlty
of his onenso, and passes large portion OF his
| time with the priests OF the prison. IL would be
| hard to tell which OF the two mothers Is the
most to be pited--the mother OF the murderer,
or of his victim The former states that II JO-
! bard is executed, he Will be the seventh child
| that has either committed suicide or died ylo-
| lent death The mother of the young lady, so
| terribly lain by the devout assassin, fell INTO
state Of complete proStration on receiving intel
| lcence OF her death. and when, weeks after, she
| recovered the use OF her senses, 1t was only to
| feel more sonsibly her irreparabe loss
| An interesting and thus far successful, exper-
! iment upon the TRANSMISSION of blood, was made
| some DAYS ago AT the HGtel-Dleu of Lyons.
woman was brought INTO the hospital who had
| been seized with violent hemOuhage. the con
sequence OF a premature delivery. Her Condl-
| ton seemed desperate: II presented all the
| symptoms Of the agony that follows great loss
OF bl0od-entlre absence OF color an the SKIN,
paralysis OF the limbs, almost complete blind
ness, difficulty OF comprehension, extreme weak
| ness. hut extraordinary rapldlty OF the pulse.
| Death appeared imminent inevitable
Doctor Deomc suggested TRANSMISSION Tins
! was at first cOmbated by the other physlclans as
| Offering no chance OF success, but was finally
assented to, as, the case being desperate one 1t
| could do no harm, even If II did no good. Che OF
! the Young aspTantS residing IN the hospital, OF
| fcrred to furnish the blood necessary to the Ope
ration syringe was immersed IN warm water
| and kept there TIL 1t became OF temperature
| lt,le higher than that of blood IN circulation
! The proper vein in the ann OF the sufferer was
! then opened, and tne canula, or tube, was an
! roduced, 10 some length. The other end OF the
| tube was then fitted to the syringe which was
! enNeoped IN warm towels, and III which was the
necessary quantity OF pure human blood The
operator then gently forced INTO the VEINS OF the
diving woman the reNiyllymg fluid
Al this moment, as she afterwards declared,
| she felt grateful warmth spread ever her body
without having the reasoning faculty strong
| enough to trace 1t 10 any cause. Soon ai.er, she
recovered IN a great degree her senses and eye
sight 4 few hours later. reaction manifested
itself SO violently, that the physicians We're seri
! ouSly alarmed IL seemed as II death might re-
suit as well from too much, too active vitality,
as from vitality too much exhausted and enfee
bled. But calming potion soon diminished tins
unnatural action, ana the patient mas since been
| regularly improving. The last intelligence from
| lyons states that II IS now hardly possible that
| a relapse can occur and that the cure may be
| SC, down as complete
Where VIII modern science stop It's encroach-
III. Ao.-.a do mil nd .ha