New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-03

Now what is the effect OF all this persecution As
men of spirit, Young strong. with the fullest hope
and tie filles, faith IN the coming triumph If the
righteous cause they maintain, they bear, no, only
without complaint but reloclngiy allthev are called
on 10 suffer. They sec. one would suppose every
sensible man who has read modern history must see,
thar these transient defeats real victories. The
eypresslOn OF sympathy for the condemned and the
d.sapproyal of the severity Of the sentence IS almost
universal even among the antl-repuDhcdns
It's difficult 70 conceive the motives that lmPel the
administration to these repeated prosecutions. Leon
FaucheT, the master-spirt OF the Cabinet, VINO Is
certainly very capable administrator, Is stll 10 De
a shTe DC man IN all respects. But II historical eN-
peuence not enough 10 teach the error OF this
violent means of repressIg liberty OF the press one
would think hat he must before this have become
painfully aware OF It's futlllty from his own ex-
penence. The very trial and mere Is one Oh tne
many instances Of what France has gained Dy Us
revoutions} gives the greatest possible puohcly 10
the TT0seruftd idea. Thus the artce OF tle S,h oi
September for the writing and publishing OF when
author and editor severely punished J. rea1 ID
open Court on the 18Th Of September bY the prose
cutng attorney It's sentiments are illustrated de-
tended and enlarged upon by two bold and eloquent
acyocatos and on the 10th OF September the
Ersptmfat. and as many other journals as choose,
nav republish IT, enforced by IFS Skllful cOmmenta-
mes with mpuulty-fOr they only report the dolngS
az a rublic Court Charles Hugo hes IN the Con-
clereerie for writing column IN the Ererenenf. 1t
was read in Court Victor Hugo and Cremieux en-
forced is every sentiment by solid argument orna-
mened IL with all the brlllancy OF tne hlghest elo-
cuerce and on their winged words Y few from one
end of France the other from one END ot the Tree
civilized world to the other WHAT was, wh;' couId
have been the motive IN prosecuting the author
Prosecution does not Iniimdste the Liberal Press.
Cbnrarayi has been prosecuted but was never keener
N It's offensive wit than to-day. Glrardn mas Oeen
prosecuted but daily and weekly, IN MS Two Journals
strikes Is vigorously and theories as boldly as
before And II * with others. Only yesterday
the specimen number of new Democratic ana social
paper appeared tn entitled TIE Revolution. Indeed
mingled with their more serious purposes, some Of
the Liberal journalists seem 10 feel Specla dellghl
IN playing about the terrors OF the law win ther
deft nimble wit Then there Is such an rrepreSSioe
elasticity III their natures The ErsneDent OF yeS'er
day and to-day, edited by three condemned men, !,
cheerful and ylyaciOus, but earnest enough ioI al
that Harmodian and ArlStogciton wreathe1 theh
swords IN myrtle.
IT. as some say, the present administration Is pur
posed to silence all who speak bOGly against lt-tle
folly IS hardly credibe-lt is digging It's own grave
or rather, considering how Charles Ath ana Louis
Philippe left France. harnesslng Its own horses.
such a purpose, II 1t really existed. with SO much
ability as might be applied TO It's attempted eAecI-
| ton, would be most lamentaoe. france heeus fes'
above all things, to perfect ITS RepuDhcfn e&petl
lnent which for the rest though wretchecly ceiec-
tive and unsatisfactory, Is by no means failure
| Not such a failure a. the Empire was, nor a. lhe
Restoration was. nor as the Monarchy OF jury wa
The Imperial system, depending on glory 10 De pro
| cured by conquest. consumed lis own oasis. Inc
Restoration, depending on bllnd Devotion 10 i'oy ~
IS, that did not exist IN the hearts OF Us sloecls
was at an end soon as the wearled na'lon hau re-
! covered strength enough to cast It ASIDE Louis
Philippe was an accident as much 50 a. John Iylef
| Set upon the throne by a Revolution, which con
tinued TO move on his reIgn was one long ehor' 10
| belle its origin and stop He was thrown.
France has tried and rejected the Old systems OF
| Government It's tendency and present leelhg :
! Democratic. Il cannot be ira,fcal tepuOlt,o i
course TILL II has had practice. Ihat u i gellmg
| now The present generation are learning, ana
they Will probably one IN the wilderness OF trial'
Their children may take possession OF ihe prom
ised land, when there VIII still be enough 10 40 III
the way OF fighting heathen
The friends OF that poor, inotensye fag-end OF a
deunct DYNASTY, the Count OF Chamoerd. nail waive
his DIVINE right AID appeal for the success OF his
Gains 70 the Will OF the people they gro" m0lest,
| ard are ready to accept human SANCTION lnete
! i something, however, IN their UIselhsh dcNouoh
TO this heir OF Kings that can respect could re-
spect II more If they had not sworn 50 easily TO the
! last Governments Nor are they all unselhsn. NJ.
| Berger one of the prominent leaders OF the Legl-
lmiss, who about 10 make VISIT TO frohst0th' Ill
| the Austrian COMMONS where the count Oh IMAM
| tord resides, has been helped 10y subscription OF
2oO0OOf. Three others have been raised Tor nm
| before
One OF the political rumors IS that the LegIilmists,
or a fraction Of them, Will support the rejection on
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte read IN me Gd1eLte a.,
! France OF yesterday that 'the Oeirat hie.sola,
| Committee OF national Tlght OF tne Department
BourheS Din Rh0ne warmly approves the noDe lued OF
NJ. Blzien Lezard. n. De Encouragement Is the only
| candidate who shall receive their Vo'eS. me
courier de Ia Gironde OF the most important OF
the OrleanIst Journals the department. breaks the
silence il has hitherto observed on the question OF
JonSille'S candidacy, and speaks hait Omclaily as
| follows I'VE beg our readers TO rely win conn
depcr on he entire truth ia rtrtc rraic0 of the IN
| formation The Prince de Jomvlle has not pro-
| posed his candidacy he has not Withdrawn H. ii
| France thinks the Intervention Of NJ lie Prince de
Jonyiile useful 10 her happiness and TO her saley
If France calls NJ. lie Prince de Joinvllie 10 the RE
SlCeIcv NJ lie Prince &c JOLYlile. by an undersl anu
ing to that end with all the memHers oil hs august
family will accept the perllous honor ana VIII con-
slider II as the most imperative OF duties not 10 re
| fuse TO France that he has already so gonously
served, the tribute OF his superior intelligence ana
Great courage" md SO the Prince dc Joinyllle N
lofty erandiose fashion, pays his respects TO the
| democracy.
On the 18th of September the Department Of Ar
Secbe was mt III state OF siege the Minister OF the
Interior having reported to the President that the
notice had been forcbly hinderod rom dong their
duty there, that the department Is much Infested
| with secret societies. which 60 deVeicp 'hem-
selves rapidly IN spite of the vigilance OF the al
mlristrSlon." TINS IS the seventh department III
| state Of siege.
IN severa! papers 20 day, under the head Of News
| from Vienna were rlmors that dispatches have ar
rived from Parls. announcing that the French gov.
! eminent intends 10 send Austrian SUBJECTS, engaged
IN the last comDtof to Austria, TO oe tr.ed oy lhe
own government.
the 10Th long paper, entitled Instructions fW ne
league beJore, during and after The Reroiution, dated
al LONDON. the lst of August. These instructions,
| according TO The Pafris were among TIE papers
lately seized by the police, when they made their
descent upon the foreign "conSplratoTS Nhai ms
league IS whose opinions It's instructors Whlch
are very radical and violent, represent the farIe
does not say but instead puts forward thls uhau-
! thentica;ed unexplained piece OF abSurdity as the
| fullest justification OF the charge OF Frahco-Ger-
manic conspiracy, and garnishes ts extTayagances
with prologue and conclusion OF Editorial horrors
| and vltuperailon.
The Assemble National which is supposed TO ex-
press Guzo,s opinions. objects IL the warmest terms
10 the candIdateshp of Prince de Jolnyllle-GlneF-
ing widely III this from the OrdTe, when l. Also an
Oreanlst journal. :;
do no, find ANYTHING very new and noteworthy IN
the political state of Germany The Reaction presses
steadily backward, and German patience VIII prop
ably bear the pressure for some time longer. was
clad to hear during the latter part OF my residence
m Germany, that the vine harvest promised much
better than was anticipated two months ago. "hdt
said in my last OF the rayageS o the potato ro ap-
niles 10 almost all Northern Germany c R B.