New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

gained assistance the abolition OF the punishment.
OF death, gr.tCIious instruction, freedom Of the
press. freedom OF conscience, freedom Of speech
he abolition short OF all obstacles 10 the physical
ard moral progress Of IT, Il had been said, the
Constitution OF The French Republic should be he
charter Of human progress N the Nineteenth Gen.
tury the ImmoT. testamen; Of CIVILIZATION, ne pO!i-
cal Bible OF the nations. Il shoad approach nearly
as possible 20 absolute social truth therefore let n
revise the Constitution. ihat he could have under
stood but that IA the middle OF iae Nineteenth Cen
tury iaey should De told there Is a great Ign, IN
France, lei put Il out that they should De told
sthe French people have heWn out of ndestrlctlole
granite The nrst stone OF hat vast eaace that Will
hereafter he called the United states Of Europe
loud and lonc-cOltlued cheerrg-th1 they have
made revolution unleard-oi n hIstCrY TIE Ideal OF
great philosophers realized by q great Ie0pc-taN
they should BE- told all this, and inen iAai should
DC added We arc going - destroy this regOln-
uon We VIII Cxingulsh TINS RepuDhc We viii
snatch THIS book - progress from the peoples hands
e viii rae Oui the dale l7S2, 1850 and Isis ne
VIII bar the Way az lIns that rasn giant VINO does
ali things without consulting US, and whose name IS
Providence that this should be SAID. that this should
De dreamed Of overwhelmed MN "lth dstonishInent.
Proceeding 20 argue he question winch was before
them OF r. pDllc monarchy, he SAID that ~ha: was
called the fusion had srnplihed the question there
were but two monarchles-tle monarchy OF DTIncl-
pie, which vas Legitimacy, and the monarchy o. giC-
~, as certain privileged journals called Il, which
was the empire. Ne would u the INST place deny
that mon aychy principle. Monarchy had never
been ANYTHING else but fact Great Interruption
He repeated that the possession o! the whole people
by,One man one family could nave been but fact.
and when the fact ceased 20 exist, there was end
OF II. Not yes.lge o. right remained. republic
might te suppressed N fact but The rlgh; would re-
man. The night Of sngS IN this age IN this place.
IS a mere nOnsensCai wore.
lie SAID that within vory short time property and
commerce would come 70 understand thdtthe rcpuo-
lie was tara frraa and that monarchy was the danger
Gus ground. and that ihen the royallst party would
be finally oxInguIshed. In answer 70 VI BeTyers
assert on that rance could never accommodate II
sell 10 q republic. he asserted that similar prophecies
had been made IN oppo I.lon 10 representative gov
eminent that the republic was natural step on
v ard that the masses would soon find their equl-
hurum and that what was called the political ever.
which 81 Judc.OuSlv sought 20 be repre- sed was
but wholesome lerme ni1t-on.
The concluding par; OF the speech is SD ,tr. ing,
that we copy i entire
But there was another class Of monMchsts "lo
must be taken Ia express the opinion oil me ro'eri-
ment, because Their journals mad lie exclusive Priv
oge Of being sold IN the streets who sad, True
legitimacy Is ImpOsSlble-divlne night Is deaI Ou'
the other monaro ny tia; OF elory-the empire no.
only possible, but necessary Nhere cl1 thls glory
exist lie was looking about for It. lie found every
lbertE success.vely eptrapped and bound, universal
suffrage betrayed, socialist mdnliestos resulting Ia
csutlCal policy. and fer a Governments one vast li-
rrlcuc rAiurmurs ! II story would say tllJ u was
conspiracy-fG Great scnsailonl-SomC incredible M
der,tandiug, that the Republic is to be the foundation
OF the empire. and which has made sort Oh soma
parisi lreemaSonry o. 100000 place-hodors every
reform stfed or postponed. buTdensOmc taxes main
tanned or recSiabl shed. SIX departments IN state
Of siege amnesty refused. transportation agsri-
vaied the press shackled, JJrIcs packed too little
Justice and too much police misery a the iooi.
anarchy At the head. OF the social stale Abroad.
tho CORPSE OF the Roman Republic Austria tht =,
the gallowS, with her foot upon Hungary, upon LON
hardy. upon Ml.aA upon Venice, latent coaltloH
If King waiting for an opportunity. Oar dlpiont-
cv dumb-hc would not say an accompce turkey
abandoned 20 the car kosSuth iangushllg IN Il
dungeon IN asa tiInOr TIN, IS Our SITUATION.
France bows Ter head, Napoleon quvers WIN
shame ~ his tomb. and 6.Nl0 c9qrHS shout " we
rEmperour" Braves on jhc Lett People might
tay, Bu; nobody dreams ~ empire HIS haDt was
10 tear of masks what was then the meaning o.
the crlcS OF " Nlyc fEmncrcur." and who PAD me
parties that uttered them What was the meaning
OF the ridiculous peutonlng for proloneatlon oil the
President powers PrOOngdtion meant onSaalc
for llic ana that meant empire. " Gentlemen he
exclaimed, there is an intrigue an intrigue. | tel
YOU. have night 10 search into II. do 80. Come.
let In daylight upon all this" France must not one
day find herself Win an Emperor. without know
Ing The reason Because there Was once man
who gained the battle OF Narengo, who rclgned.
Is the man to reign who gained the battle OF Sato-
ryf Laughter Because. ten centuries ago. Char
cmarne. after forty years Of glory let fall on the
face Of the globe sCopicr ana sword Ot sucn
proportions that none dared To touch lncm asd ne
cause, one thousand years laiCrior nature requires
no less "a period o; CESSATION 30 produce such men
another genius caught mp that sword and scepier
Il man WHO chained revolution m France. and un-
chained = IN The rest of Europe who added 10 luS
name The brilliant synonyms of IaFol- na EsslDg.
Fnediand, Montmrail because this man, after ten
years OF iatu.ou, glory Al length exhausted let illl
tins sCCptcr and this sword OF ChdriCmagne. you are
20 take ia your little hands The giant, Sccptre, the
1itan's sword What to 60 WHAT after Augustus,
Augustulus Because We once mad Napoleon The
Great, must we now have Napoleon the Little In
dcscrnabc urToar and conflicting cheers followed
tins sentence. and II was many minutes before
silence Wa restored VI. Victor Hugo claimed the
freedom OF the tribune lie would say truce with
PAROLES. To put eagle on the lag there must
first be dn esglc At the TuilerieS. Where The
eagle
NJ LION FAUcHrE-The speaker insult, the PrcSl-
sldCnt OF tie Republic l'N Yes yes" on ;ne Right
Vi NIcToR lluGo-l an unable 70 understand the
observation which ha, been made II cauno. 5e al
insult TO the President 10 say jht he Is no, great.
Laughter What We ash Of the Preside mt. AMI
what We confidently expect from nm, IS no, tnat he
should retain power ike great man. bat thai n
should cunt It like an honest one Applause on the
Lett The orator then al much length. accused the
majority of relying upon Russian cannon TO support
their principles, which accusation produced vlOleu;
ou,cTlcS and NJ Victor Hugo was called 10 order by
the President He concluded ms speech amid
much interruption, Dy alludlng 10 the approach o.
1872 dwelling upon the dangers Of the law OF Nay
81 but confidently predicting that, let the struggle
come when u might, two comt aianis only woulI
finally be left Standmg-God and the People. lol
descending, he was enthusiastically congratulate
by the hole of the Leftl