New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

tion-Workmen sent 70 the London Exhibi-
don-TeleRrapks-New way 10 get Snbscri-
bers-American Library 1t Paris.
CorTesl,slence II The Tribune.
PARIS Thursday June 5 1851
lie DiSco,rs lie Dion, which was the
great subject OF discussion al The departure Of The
last semi-Weeky mail. has again fl-n she che .hsns
Tor The Journalists ana t,e politicians Two points
connected with this speech ale more striking AMI
suggestive than the ,ext of ,he discourse itself H.
Bonaparte had been SO -onr .lea; that bis ali.oss
was anticipated and waited fog with all The interest
attendant upon Prcsden;s message. such official
communications are usually tle JOINT production OF
the CHEF Magistrate and bis Ministers. They are
generally put forth and received as an expression Of
opinion from a united and harmonious Cabinet But
on this occasion. far from Messrs. Baroche Fau-
cher and on. beng party 20 The sentiments COM
tanned u the Presidents address, they turned pale
and sat uuC0mf0Tabv u their seats as rs successive
sentences fell upon their ears The President spoke
for himself The Cabinet hal no part or .oi ID re
matter. The Chamber. 10 which direct reference
was made is only spoken OF with bitterness and AMI
mostly. Louis Napoleon stands out IN full relief NM
supported and alone and seems purposcly 90 have
placed himself IN TINS ISOLATION m order 90 throw
himself with more eject upon the people for sup
port and defense. Eyerythng Is lost sight OF n TINS
memorable address but The President his cnteavors
i'm the past. and hs convictions ID the future Not
word. even by way of preface upon the great event
that they had met 20 celebrate net word IN refer
cnCe 90 the enterprise upon Yucn ile clergy htl
Just invoked the blessing OF H' wen. he speaks Of
the confidence. the tou.hns sympathy OF the peo-
PIE, displayed toward hm fl0a Iaile % D.on, OF
The amehOmilOns thai ms Goyltnmeni had intended.
of tie encouraging welcome extended toward Inn
BIZ patrOtic burgundy o. his hopes OF fhc result
ava ting the petition for revision of ms sel.-sacrl-
fee and tranquility and tnaIlysot his deter ninai0n
that France shah notpensn m his hands. But ms
continual placing o.. himself - t.e foreground, con-
pied with expressions NJ satisfaction ~ those >aut1-
~ measures that had been carried into elect ali OF
regret for those hat lad failed. nd connection with
son of studied neglect OF She CABINET. ana regular
bacs-handcd thrust at the Assembly. viii probably
make favorable impression Npon the rlrll fopl.l-
ton where an NapOeol's strength les.
But another incidental circumstance is more Sink
inc even than this The Cabpc', tue1enet a. tHN
sort Of defiance thrown ai the Assembly. OF ~ east
at this way OF talking 90 the country over The Assem-
by's head, limited ai schisn. retirement from Once.
and general crisis, u tine oic a report OF ihe tie>
/ dents address was not little sohenei down. ANA
| the rO.gh edges smoOffsdaWay. Mr. Lon L dicncr
charged himself w th thls duty. tn" itxt ody the
| N0niftur. Che Immaculate N00ter " % Do, sworn
| stenorarhers and flitess reporters, sued a gar
/ bed edition. The following sentence. pronounced
by the President Is aanlshed from lts columns Inc
Assembly has lem me its aid m all measure, OF re-
preston but II has fisd me IN an 'etsnt o. 3e-
ncnconcc that hdd touCCvct IN The inierc OF me
people" Mr.. Leon El&.her nterogatct On the
subject iq n haMDcf. declares tdi Doe know o no
other version. recognizes no other cares for 10 other,
/ than the one nsert,,-tn lie N0anfW To this com
/ plcTlOn have We come A last.
! The Consnh toRnci almost the only paper iayOrng
revision in Louis NapOcOns behalf, is also almost
the only journal expressing open approoauon oil me
! address The Deafts. representing ihe OuctnSt
! branch of MOnarch,>ts takes much less favorable
/ view. The dSscuDIeF NGfio1ae. fustanns iactonist
principles. and the OJ.igi1B PRJhIie and the tHDn,
ORGANS OF the Legitmsts. are severe and even per-
| sonal and offensive IL Their remarks. Inc Nepuou-
| cen journals. Ia RCppbaq0, lie National. IL Nie'''
| LEr,armcaf. are also strongly cOndCmnaory. 80
that n the capital, Tive DUon Discourse counts out
few admirers TINS is-hot strange 10 was not spoken
for me meridian of Paris, or the large cities OF
France bu for Tie cJnntTy towns and The rural Dis
! tr.cts pom the cagpasnards from Flnisteue 10
| Narsc,lles who. two and half years ago marched
| With fife and drumto the polls ana deposited their
votes for the nephew of his uncle the after dinner
speech al the railway terminus VIII not thl OF us
| effect.
rall~ayS he Ere and tht Dion branch. by the Chief
MAGISTRATES OF France and the ned States, was 100
| srrlxng 10 be allowed TO pass unnoticeds cannot
iOrDedi tIahsiatins passage on t"o rom we ,1-l
/ upon the subject The article is entitled The Two
! Presidents"
| we received Yesterday American papers contain
! ing details of the Inauguration OF the Erie Railway
! bV President Fillmore al ;he same moment We were
! sending of by the Humboldt our own journal. mar
RATING the opening OF the Dyon road by rrcsideht
| BOnaparte.
"WeWill not again aliude 10 the difference between
Mr. Fillmore surrounded, without let or hlndrmce.
In all the towns that he visited by crowds OF persons
! of every class and Mr. Borapate entering between
! lines of soldiers and gems darlncs, VINO permit a
nearer approach only 20 official pcr,onages We VIII
not contrast The unanimous accidmttious % d peopc
boDOrine Itself n The person OF ITS thle Magistrate
with the drunken shouts of the remain, OF Illegal soc
! cicile. - such IS the man Mr. Fillmore who
| modesilv declines the hon0rs bestowed upon mm by
his leloW-ciuZcns. and who attributes io others the
merit of the acts accomplished during hs Presidency
| An able statesman himself he dd not seek to com
pose Cabinet OF inferior men, who mighl execute lls
! vii and accept and follow ms personal pohtY ne
surrounded himself With tIe great MINDS ol me cOuh-
iry bee listened TO tnelr counsel anu asked Oh lhen
their inspiration lie dad not. lmpcucd uy do-Re9
pride impose upon them hls own IDEAS. but found
hS elorv iu putting practice those when cApetn,e
and patrot.sm dictated 20 the eminent men oi Do,
Cabinet and m the face OF the people openly declared
what part Ol the honor o. MS iliil4s all" o'".'s'"
of night 90 them t.
Belgian newspaper having lately lnsinuated that
Genera Cayagnac had entered uo dn alliance VIA
NJ ThierS m behalf Of an Oreanist restoration. The
General defines hls position m the following ldcouc
but cateeorc style. The editor says, " We are re-
ouasied by Gen Cayalgnac 10 say thai every airna-
ion or insInuatlOn Is calumnlOus and ialse, "mch
refers 20 him as being any thing else tnah-
The lrrccoIcllab.e enemy ~ Legitimacy
The irreconclable enemy OF OrleanisIh
The lrreconcIiabie enemy OF imperialism
The lueconciab.e enemy II the ia" OF IAe 5Is' ol
HE irreconcilable enemy Of all revision of the
Pc-i,,ons for the revision Of the Constitution hay
INC had the ddy T. themselves for long Hie, olAtls
of>maler dimensions, but couchcd I'D language lli.y
as imperative, against such reF son .esiI 49,
the ne with them. OF thccs Ar Emile ulr.fuih :
the uGtrcn SAINT PCrtOns for the restoration 81
uui,trsal suffrage continue 10 pour 49, sAsh"t
Unconstitutional proposition relative 20 the rev son
has been presented ty NJ Laraoli' 10 vac .nec. Il'
~ s,hieCt be- not referred 70 new Constituent A.
ssmbIv bf 10 the sovereignty Of the French people
H. 4, nom uroc lalatlon should De- addressed by me
Assembly informing them that they VIII pe caLto
iron 10 decide by ballot whether they ~ or mol re-
elect the same President
some tine ago the Municipal Council o. fa--s
voted a sum Of 20.oOf for he purpose oi seAllhs
certain number OF master "oIAt4el ei41 .o.lli' ~,
- me ordon Fvnositon This VS. lncre tseO 10y
t.e.atdIt.Cn of l06o0f from the Chtnoer Of Com
nerce. AID Il smaller amount received ron private
sources Tie first convoy. nulll LIE 49, ~
ems iea berr an the Isf OF June. The whole NUM-
80, L--.i.s Almost every trade ami Occlpa- on