New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
FRANCE.

Al lnc L cue vi NAY III, TIE IeSln1cnCS
of Infantry and Cavalry shouted Vive Empereur, but
the Artillery silent
The Archbishop of Paris, on blessing the coors at
this display spoke as follows:
"PRiNcE AND SOLDIERS: The God of peace Of whom
ministers also the God of armies That is why
place. the place OF religion marked out in this
IKE zee There has always been religion In cenbats
who formed the great captains and who inspired the
prophets with the most warke accents. The Romans
placed their Gods by the side OF their eagles at the head of
Constantine achieved bis greatest victories under the
standard OF the Our most valiant knights before pro-
ceedDg fight against the ndes had themselves and their
blessed by the Church. do speak of the flag of
the old Monarchy which kings went To receive from the
bands of religion the altar of St Denis before their
like expeditions the remembrance OF that will naturally &C.
cur every Daind.
Astonishing circumstance The Church. which breaches
peace to ALI the Church. whose holy only knows how
Church has always had abundant bensdetons
for the soldier, for his arms, and for his standards
The explanation Of this mystery not difficult and 1t Is
the whole meaning OF this great solemnty at military
and religious 49,
human societies proceed when they follow ia their regular
the principles OF justice and inspirations nom on high
War only legitimate condition of its securing peace
Armies are the hands of God the powerful instruments
OF pacifcaon and public order
fright requires force to make itself respected but In Its
turn ensth requires night remain itself In the provden
sl order Peace 10 therefore always the object In view
necessary oneom the effect OF the passions which agtate
the worlc- ~
prophets apply to 1t the words sanescate be1m-ths IL
why the Church has for words OF benedcon OF
sgement and almost OF love-and why now, as in the past
the soldier and the priest hold their hands TO each other
The soldier sno the priest both under the austere
laws of discipline having at heart the same principles OF
conducta love OF duty above ali things ana the spt Of
deyotedness the sacrifice of his ewoA together
though differently to by calming down the passions,
the triumph OF justice in human society.
Wha glorious services of public peace have
been rendered by the glorious army winch comes to-day to
bend its heaa before the Majesty high Whence
il that those which hsad in the bowels of
France and Of Europe suddenly hushed Why the
nenaces OF civil war and Of anarchy which threw society
into aon dssrmed Who has arrested this work
Of dissolution which making such rapid progress
onI nice which forms III right and ON the other by an
inyincible army, which forms his strength
And now, hail you glorious standards symbols Of
many victories Our poniihcal heart. which has
ceased beat with the strongest feelings OF patriotism
owed again seeing you Their glory etacss from our
ewes the former nisfoItunes OF the country
40 Prince whom the will OF great people has placed
Ut the head Of its denies understand what these
heroic signs must say to your heart. -
1--WE rely your wisdom II viii protect you nom the
dazzling effects Of glory. France thsts for tranquility and
fasued with dorder she wishes to rspose under
TO lead the pacific path hieh she has entered and
may she be able to deveop all the elements OF strength ana
OF prosperity concealed within her fruitful bosom.
The moral interests of country superior to her ma
teria They the soul and the heart OF great peo
pie without which they must decline and fall be you a.
~su their defender. The religion which you love asks
lehs privileges favor from it only asks of you to
always preserve what the Emperor your uncle restores
10 II in the palny days OF his gloyhbey to live aud 10 90
good You will gain BY the gratitude OF the people the
" gory perhaps that great mind be ambitious OF
Prince look less at the past at the future Peacs
may be spoken when possessed Of such valiant armies
Your eagles d have ne ID OF flight nom the nights OF the
Atlas TO those Alps and the Pyeaees Providence dss
for great and holy work kemeoertha IN order
20 build the temple God preferred Solomon to David Con
uue to rebuild IN peace that society which has been deep
~ shaken building up with hand while the other holds
| the glorious sword oi France.
"You have coaprehended that in epoch when insu-
tons tends become mpregnated with the spirit OF
the Gospel the social edhee cannot be 50 well cemened as
| by love and clemency.
10 Coz sovereign master OF and peace, Thou who
plots be dsspaed calmest temPess ard break
ol coniey bia-eone and bless these standards; imprn:
on them the striking Of Thy power and holiness In
seeing them let courage be animated ana ascend 10 s cee
ua principle Dc toIe oridO Render them only ter
rbe the enemies Of the public peace ane to the nations
any there still be- Jealous Of our soEy anu puspsay sna
valiant soldiers protection and assured piedse OF Victory
reO'ir erta fdueie Let them contain IN their glorious
folds peace and for the security OF the sooa ara me e
ror of the wicked and under their shade LEI France re-
spe and BE- the happiness OF the world ne greatest la
hspp'est OF nations
- The following Is the letter in which
Gen. Chanssrner refused to take the oath to Louis Ma
poleon:
"MALrxEs May 10 1870 A. NJ
"MossErR LIE MiSisrRk FOR PERIOD Of ~ y ess
but cannot be surpassed During the Restoration held
rsnk in the army prOPoronae with the o5ay OF my ser
Under the Government of July the fortune of warrased
rapidly to the erase OF Lieutensnt-GcnelaL
Twelve days after the proclamation Of the Republic,
when Monseigneur the Duke dAunae as escorted by
on boaId the Soop under salute from the guns OF the naval
and military forces though the King Louis Philippe. st
occupied the TuileIes left the government I'D aser~
Of Algeria wrote to the Minister of War, stating that
had not the advent Of the Republic but that did
not appear affect the duty which owed TO my
country The Provisional Government did not break
sword and the 10th day Of April 1t did not regret TO md
| IL at its disposal
"Shorty after that dsy appointed GovsrncrGensr
al OF Asera little time resigned that high post where
will could meet with obstacle IN order 70 respond TO
the confidence Of the electors Of Paris who had called me to
the Constituent Assembly. General Cayssnac infruse
after the june ls4S in which had shsrs with
the executive power, appointed the Seh 81 June.
Chief of the National Guards OF the Seine.
ION the 18th OF December In the same year General
Csvsisusc having requested y his residence in
the Rue dc NarenAes told me- IN the presence Of Al the
Ministers that the police bensyeo that BonApais move