Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

se that if il succeed success will be obtdined by
me which must widen the breach between the people
and th6 0ovcinment"
We extract the following Summary Of the opinions Of
shs Lead pndon Journals from weekly paper Of libe-
raj sentiments &
q The Moraq Chronicle and SIN stand alone amongst
tile professedy Liberal journals of the daily and evening
press in their support Of Louis Napoleon The former
cautiox and evidently waits to look the rising in
The face its evening contemporary, strange to say,
an scarcely express its delight at the prospect of mill
a dcfatorship and complete suppression of the civil
beiQesM the people The Chronicle thinks that at this
9eoplapt every thing any thing is possible. "A
chy&r empire may shine forth when the stormclouds
lear aVay-or a red republic may glare out-or some
aew am nondescipt form of democracy may emerge from
The surgng and foaming whirlpool Of civil dissension
ur own opinion if we may venture to hazard one that
France Las least to fear from the nequyocal recognition
rs the Presidents authority, and from thai Appe& to the
ishcsand votes of the entire people to Sek " stands
slgea' The Daily Wees up the chatcBs nth con-
.S.c e stil' -emarkiag that the consil most
melaciug 70 the usurper IS the mai hest < fs.s n4
t1a Of this new system certres in him, uepenss pn 4m
personally, AND is bound up with his life That Is
no Bonapartist principle party in the country
showed this mighty pyramid, therefore, Of mihtofy
power and civil placemanship rests upon the small ape
Of one head Louis Napoleon has family, Ducces
He has not friend of station and respecta-
by. What premium this offers assassination plots,
in of the Presidents success may be conceived.
ana that e1lSperated ana reckless Wnom no
has crushed would have to that criminal alter
native there is but too much to expect The
Nor1q Herald usually firm in its liberal views Of foreign
politics, absains from remark the 1dcGer thinks the
usurper and the factions 'rogues all, and only regrets
that there is sufficient public virtue in France to dis
pose of them at one fell swoop; while the Post finds great
consolation in theprospec of return to the true prin-
cples Of Government"
The Inquirer, weekly religious and liberal journal,
says
Last week we spoke of selfish and ambitious aspira-
tons hepart of Louis Napoleon this week we have TO
record actual crimesor his personal interest The
President of the French Republic and he who the other
day. talked plauspy of the advantages and necessity
Of order and rpose has plunged his country into stru
gle which has already been naugurated by bloodshed
and Of the ultimate Issues Of which living
speak with any certainty.
0n the morning Of Tuesday last bodies Of soldiers
to the of the President by his name, and still
by profuse rqeSse invaded the houses of the leading
who from whatever motives, have stood in the way
Of NJ Bonapartes ambition and hurried them off to the
prison of fortress Four African Generals of note
Generals Cayagnac, Changarner, Lamorciere, and Be-
deau--are now mmrned within the walls of Ham, with
out the shadow Of beyond the dynastc interests
of perured man. This was but the commencement of
succession of violent acts, which have compoed to
present restraint the most distinguished of par
es have placed all liberty in France for the present
at the disposal of who but definite OBJ
ect the permanent establishment of his power and,
by removing the last remnant of constitutional authority
in France have opened the gates to revolution to blood
shed, and 10 anarchy"
The provincial papers from all parts Of the kingdom,
with very few exceptions, arrange themselves upon this
question, in the their respective party
organs do in Lendon. Somuch for written and oraly-ex-
pressed opinion. We must be prepared to find that
fSppa taking - future ashape and celor from the
chacer of the events they may arise in the further
working out of the great political drama We know not
how better give your readers correct idea Of passing
eveits than by recording them SO far they may
to cur knowledge, in chronological order, day BY day.
Our last brought narrative to three o'clock Fri
day. the 9th instant No further intelligence reached Lon
don that evening At this time saturday evening" no inn
ptant communications have reached by the submarine
telegraph Many consequently in circulation.
It is still said that General Casteane at Lyons and
General Neumayer at Lille have declared against the
Government These are however little more than Pari-
sian on dts Srasbourg and Rheims also said to have
risen Great doubts too said to be entertained of
the fidelity Of General MAGNAN. The realization Of these
doubts would be decisive think of the question
as relates to the President The Government statements
however, represent all the from the provinces
favorable Which party will be victorious which in the
end viii be declared insurrectionists, time alone de-
ermine II is gratifying however, to hear from all quar-
ers uniform testimony to the steadiness and good order
of the military who playing conspicuous part,
and whom in fact the preservation of order depends
Present information leads the hope that lighting
at least for the present in the streets of Paris The dis
turbance seems have arisen from the rabble, al
ways to be found in great city, urged by few lead
ers of the Mountain" than from the rising of great
party We find, in an evening paper statement that
General dArbouvile, who commands at Bordeaux, had
not given his adhesion the President and that Gene
raj Bouroy has been sent in haste from Paris super
sede him.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER S.-Afairs in FRANCE
have assumed much quieter aspect since Saturday Pa
ris has beef tranquil since Thursday evening. In the
words OF Partisan letter-writer;
sThe events Of Tuesday paralyzng those Of We'd
nesday astonishing those of Thursday agatng and ter
rbe those Of Friday full Of apprehension yet peaceabe
On Saturday the same writer says:
Another day has passed and Paris is tranquil There
can be no mistake official procamations declare il
and certainly for city in state Of SIEGE and situated
Paris is very tranquil But it is said the Socialists
are not beaten nor the Royalists dismayed Both viii
combine with greater force than TO overthrow Louis
Napoleon"
On Saturday morning the following representatives
still at Mont yalerien Generals oudnot and Lauriston
Thurot de la Rosere Piscatory Pascal Dupra Laborde
Benier Emile Perrin, Eugene Sue Rigal Lagarde, Re
maud, Turgole, &C. There at yincennes NM. Gre
ton Dahrel Leo Laborde, Dufourgerais Sauvare-Bar-
thelemy, Favrcau, PAbbe Frechon, Teilhard. Among
those ST. Lazarc are NM de Remusat and Alfred Nette
ment The representatives who arrived at Ham Fri
day we're Generals Cavagnac Charras Changarner, La
Flo, Iamoriciere and Bedeau, and NM, Roger du Nord
and Baze.
NM. THEIRS and RooER DU NoRD we're set at liberty