The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

the President OF the Republic m particular under ths
Red Dietft@shiP attempted In this stead of the Hute
Dictatorship. we can only say, none whatever.
First Of all 1t Is hope and conviction that tina
which prevented the Mountain from con-
no nest conservatives fon the red and the Assembly
viii be lo.a TO hand France to General Csysgnsc
as L vas to do the same to General Changsrnier.
But let Us 90 further; let take extreme CASE let
US suppose that the Assembly has been carried along
the coalition let suppose that after having attained
vote hostile to the President the Responsibility BILL
the shoud again bring ward
have been Informed II Intends and Is openly de-
claxed 10 the bureau az the us sppose We
repeat thas the coalition should again bring the
proposition Of the qusstors ani That IL should gve to
that proposition tie majority OF los had against
1t. Wel-we maintain that then, public order and
the President incur danger for guaran.
tee that the Assembly would be obeyed, t
Law Is and should always be obsyed but history REFORMS
uf that when the legitimate powers make extreme
OF their extreme rights they nalby engender resist
ter OF Louis XVIII, Of those extreme rights
which the monarchy endeavored to make extreme
OF ssanst tne expression OF pubic opinion Every zee
Knows what was tae csaeequence. +l
. The Assembly which has constituted power above
IL, may vote regularly whatever It thinks ht-the Re-
e2onsbiity bill the proposition OF the questcrs and
hundred other things Of s,miar nature; but such
measures would be manifest attack upon the Presdsnt
OF the republic a. they would become Instrument to
serve the passions aud of ancient factions they
would offend public morality ths common sense and
oppressed against the oppressors and the Assembly In
spite OF s rights spite Of ts prercgatves would only
obtain battle New battles have their chances haest
aa and should 1t take its champion the sword of
that General who be asserts is accustomed conquer
perhaps but few would enrol themselves under its banner
In no case then, those eensyra,ors dangerous In
depsndenty OF their folly they have against them the
entire country which does not desire any expert
ments revolutions and ruin What they would have
against them less their adv.rsares than their own
auies. The government are may b. supposed aware
ther plots and Of their movements and though they
may not know the fact they have, every OF them,
The firm and determined hand Of jstcs constantly suspended
uGhin ,rch u their collar The p,oef that they
dangerous is that they not yet stripped Of 90
knghterrsnts of prince,ses lost like the wife of Enea
amongst the ruins OF thrc which broken pieces
or which burned Conspirs much you please;
walk about ke specres in the dead Of night with your
pale rnearthy faces thu terror convuses an point
out to the country the conspraces OF tina Eysee
der to mark your own No one is mistaken to your
projects and fearsthem II you without pity
for refuse in spite OF her prayers spare
her another resolution, you viii gain nothing by your
efforts by your shsme Blinded by your slry the
bull by the crimson flag, you rush headlopg on the
point OF the sword which pointed and immovpbie
awaits you.