New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
FRANCE.
Prince de JoinviiIe - Dis mis-al ~ d HEysr-
Shop Window PostGge.
PaRls, THURSDAY, Sept. 4, Isl

PARIS, thursday SEPT. Is III
Amid the doubt and obscurity IN when
the question tie candidacy Q! the Prince ae 'o.l
vsle 70 the Presidency u tbs RcpGolic mas zee" ~
viewed amid the daily assertions and dem y"
par Of several Of the daily prnis' thA' Ne
allow bis name 10 be used m the ran comm -
gie, every ore naturally enough "si'e' r,i
Sets had spoken. THIS journal IS "' 'a''ii"' y ''-o
Orleans family IN then exile, as ii was ~ 'N0-'
Of fortune and prosperlty-h hrmfhd Dim ''''
oyUprietor and principal editor j. supPO'S1 w
deen in their confidence as any othef p''A''0a"- ~
oLs ne mas abstaiiei from writing anything
fsr the columns o. his paper or al ieds' nos hi''
60 nv has name has appeared there. Wnhe ihe
,,,e, n.vspapers, which held no means OF certain
,.,o,,oa,on from the Orleanists, surnised. hoped
and doubted but could assert nothing, il was na'u-
.,lepongh that The Debats, thoroughly informed OF
.A coal s,ate OF The case should hold It's peace tl
= could speak by authority, and 20 the purpose
IA WAS imagined therefore, that when VI. befuh
,ouched upon the topic al all, he would be INSPIRED
Ann head-ouarters that he would either come out
ex.ntlv and poser Ia oandiiqtre, or as we cali H.
.s the flag OF the Prince TO the mast, or else an
>ounce postlve w. and once for all, that the con
operor of Moeador would abstain from any inter-
ference with French politics, at least, Tor the pres
ent Well the oracle spoke, day before Yesterday
and Ike most oracuar communications, Is not a.
explicit as il might be- II neither says yes nor does
II say no The article seems 10 have 0een written
rather in defense Of the Prince against the newspa'
p<r warfare that has been directed against nm since
he has been spoken Of as candidate, than ior the
p.rpose OF entering the lists Of political campaign
The concluso on Of the article runs thus-that por
tioo which speaks directly upon the candidacy OF
the Prince.
az We should desire for the Prince de Joinylle an
entirely different destiny from that which The zeal OIL
his friends, anG the expectations more or ehhgh
ened, OF his part sans propose FOR him we desire
th,p not for his honor as prince, as we DeleVe thd
agreat public necessity may, on any even Jay per
saade him 10 a sacrifice which would cos, MS Dig
plty nothing. but for his own lndlVl1ual happiness.
But should the Prince de JolnyIhe be induced by
the sentiment OF imperative duty 10 descend
seriously INTO the lists, IN which the destlnies oil
France will be before long contested there Is one
thing of which We are certain that the Prlnce oe
Jonvlle would not accept political can1loacy' IN
order to DIVIDE the grand party oil Oder, Ou 10 unite
and rally IL not trouble the State, but 10 restore
II TO security and reposc not TO blow up the vessel
but 10 extingulsh the fire. II IS only IN tins way
that son OF King LOUIS Philippe could remain
faithful to the patriotic and liberal uddi-
tIens OF his family"
Thus, NJ. Berlin, without announcing the Prince as
candidate, ever suggesting the probability OF such
an event, certainly trimming his sails IN order 10
be ready 10 sail that tack # the wind should blow
from that quarter. lie even gets ready to cunt the
position Of forced and unwilling defender of Louis
Napoleon, which his journal has for some time held
TIE Consttatonnei Napoeons great gun, lndulgesin
some 6lsparagira remarks upon the Prince de JOIN
vile The D,bafs TciortS by declaring that The con-
sniutonnei, IN pressing Louis Napoleon as a can
dida,c for reelection, Is uphoding an unconstllu-
Vsnaliiy Such an assertion is highly important, as
seems TO preclude the possibility Of The Deoats
returning the support of Louis Napoleon, even If
Nhe Prince de JOnvliie never enters himself as
candidate. ~ Berlin says
a person may be d candidate to the Office OF Pre-
s,dent m competition with that privileged candidate
ship, lNapoeons,) without beng an anarchist,
fastious man, or a criminal citizen And what II we
were TO say that the candidateShlp which troubles
the State, which divides the party OF order, which
holds suspended over the country the formidable
problem of the unknown, was exactly that one which
the journal to which we reply supports IN cpne"P,
respect for universal suffrage which, on some day.
may have the advantage of the Constitution itself
but, While waiting for that day ought moi the 'oh'
stituuOn 10 be observed Ana ihey VINO cry up "A
eandidtcShlp which the law OF the land declares TO
be unconstitutional who have flung this terrible dif-
6cuiy into the midst OF our endorsements ana dan
gers are they, We ak once more, acting an honor
able part IN thus laviShng abuse upon the august
exiles who wait without asking any thing and with
cut violating any law, unlli lhe VIII oil the country
shall have been pronounced ~
ms aflNit mas ufaWn Il itpiN' oi d VNii'O'ia'''N
editorial from every political journal IN Pans The
fact still remains, however, that the Prince Us not
vet candidate, and that The De50's seems to be
cautiously taking It's measures to support such
candidacy al some period more apropos than the
present. The Republicans, and their journals, are
Of course violently opposed to the Orleans candi-
date. TIE National has telling paragraph on the
underhand, secret way, IN which the Princes Claims
are uged II says
elf ANYTHING can palliate AMBITION 1t Is straight
forward conduct. VI. de Jonvllle, IN allowing his
friends 20 shout for HIM while he remains ri a DIS
lance, resembles the General who does not enter the
Geld NIL the battle is Won This VIII not do under
Republic Every one there oul MT 10 fight with equal
arms and with visor up Let the Royallsts have ile
courage to select once for all their Prince. and let
the Prince not hide himself behind his army we
shall be happy to night against the Prince de JOIN
vile, but We cannot for moment thhk OF Waglhs
war with NJ thambolle"
n. Chambolle the editor of the Ortre, the news
paper which FIRST proposed the name of the Prince
IN connection with the Presidency. NJ. Lamartine
has been writing forcibe articles from Macon, TO his
Journal the Pays, against the Prince. The Assemble
Natonale, the organ of NM Guizot and Ducha,,l,
also opposes II on the ground that III would be a
serious INJURY TO the monarchcal principle, and
would throw us INTO an ocean of difficulties and dan.
gers" TAe Unioa the great LegitmiSt organ. IS also
an the side OF the opposition. II says: newspaper
asserts that the Prince, IN reply 10 some dlgmhed
personages. said, 1t better TO be conquered than
annihilaied.' We think At would be better 10 be
neither one nor the other and the Prince lie JON
VILE would run neither of these risks by remaining
in his natural situation" VI Nenillot, the editor 81
Tfs UaUers, the organ Of the Catholic clergy IS more
PLAIN spoken IN his opposition than any of has
brethren whatever may be the momentary sue
cess" he writes, NJ the attempts TO which the
Pnnces of the House of Orleans are lending them
selves represented by NJ. &c Jolnvile, the final
suit will be The degradation and perhaps the rum OF
this family, which has 80 long, SO terribly, 80 ooss
nately erred Too great 10 be subjects too little 10
be kmgs-and unwilling to remain what their birth