Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
The French Republic.

= e learn fnaf TIE President n as f1 MAKE us
fuumphal entry into the capital aa he .
insf.aad not on the l7thas pre- i0as.y a-rars e@.
lis reception was expected 20 be a magn'feess
affair, and preparations, n great ouflsy 1t g'a-
ney We're beng made. twas supposed BE
would proceed at ouceiothe Ta5s.er.ss. R4nog
stated ihui VI Fould vas very shofti, - receive
bis former post as minister of finance IT Dor
eaux.Lonis Napoleoa's rcceGiioaN ss most en-
thusiusiic, and hr made an important political
speech indirectly accepting me Emosre. wh'eh
the Alonitcur describes as an exposition Of that
policy Of moral order and progress at home.
which The Prince intends "a consolidate hy the
institutions called for by France
The President OF the French Republic, at
Bordeaux. IN reply 10 the speech Of the Presi-
dent ol Inc Chamber Of Commerce, said in al
Iuding to The Empire:-
There's, however, an apprehension hch
must answer to. Ccuajn persons say the En-
pire IS war; | say the Empire is peace, for
France wishes il. and hen France IS satisfied
the world is quiet
The Mayor of Seerc5 has placarled his com
mnnewilb proclamation ofthe Empire couch
ed IN the most lulsonc language designating
Louis Napoleon Emperor Of the French, under
the title Of Napoleon ! II, and comforting npon
him aud bis descendants hereditary rights.
The Frankfort journals give the amount of
Prince Lucicn Bonapares winnings of the
Bank at Hamburg al 700 00Of, " hich is prob
ably great cxaggcration. He stopped play
ing when the bank refused any stake higher
than 4 ,00Of The 500 golden shares Of the com
pany which were fortnight ago sold for l.
| 225 goldens cap now be got for S25; the divi-
T.. L.. Il. L n -
used TO be 30 pcrct they will be reduced to 10.
| The French guests at the Bath were highly
pleased at The Princes success, and took great
interest in the play, while It lasted
Speech n Loui8 Napoicoa 81 Boydcaur
accept with eaeerness the opportunity at
forded me, by the Bordeaux Chamber ofCom.
merce, for thanking your great city for its COR
dial reception and its magnificent hospitality,
and | am happy, at the end my journey, to
communicate the Impressions | have receiv-
ed
The object of my tour, as you are well a
ware was to make myself acquainted 10y per
sonal observation, with the beautiful provinces
Of the south, and to ascertain their real wants
at has however led to a far more important re-
suit
| may say indeed with candor as far re
moved from pride as from false modesty, that
never did people more directly more sponta.
neousIy, more unanimously, testify determ
nation to free itself from all uneasiness respect
ing the future. by placing in the same hands
as heretofore, power which sympathisc.
with their feelings. (Applause)
The people has now at last learned to value
their price The false hopes with which it ha.
been cajoled and the dangers with which il
Was threatened. Itseems, then, that in 1855
society approached its dissolution because eacl
party consoled itself with the belief that amid
the general wreck It might still plant its stan
dard ON the floating fragments. Sensation
and cries Of " EircF EmPcrcurr)
Now Tint their eyes are opened to absurd
theories, the people have acquired the convic
ton that those pretended reformers were mere
visiona les, inasmuch as there has always beer
a disproporron and a want Of consequence be.
tween their eXpedlents and the promised re
suit, Loud applause, and cries Of True
true At present the nation surrounds ms
with It's sympathles, because | do not belong
to the family ofthe ldealogists. To promote
the welfare OF the country it is not necessary &c
apply new systems; but the chief point, above
all, is to produce confidence in The present
and security for the future. For these reason,
1t seems France desires return to the Empire
T. Yes, yes!' prolonged pplausc-" Ttre1 2
EmPcre@rt'J
There's one objection to which must reply
Certain minds seem to entertain dread ofN ar
certain persons say The Empire is only war; but
say the Empire is peace-(sens n)-for
France desires it, and when France is satisfied
the world is tranquil. These words, uttered
in firm voice, and with strong emphasis. pro
duced magical effect Enthusiastic braves
were heard from all sides.
Glory descends by Inheritance, but not war
Did the princes, who justly lclt pride that they
were the grandchildren Of Louis NV, recon-
mence his wars
War is not made for pleasure, but through
necessity. and at this epoch of transition
where, By the side of so many elements oil
prosperity spring so many Causes ofdeath. we
may truly say, wo be to him who gives tho
first signal 10 a collision, the Consequences Of
which would be incalculabe LONG and pro.
found sensaton.)
confess, however, that like the Emparo-
have many conquests TO make. wish, like
him. TO conquer, by Cancellation, all hostile
| I'm. IL,