The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-12

Thus dol understand the Emplre-ift the EN-
lpire is TO be ere-established. TSensatiOn. sVive
l'Empereur. Such are the conquests which
contemplate, and all you who surround me,
who desire with me the good Of your country,
you are my soldiers. T'sYes, yes" Repeated
lplandits,
"Glory may be begueathed as an inheritanee,
but not war. Did those princes who gloried
IN being the descendants Of Louis XIV, re-
commence his cOmbatsf War Is not made for
pleasure; it is made from necessity, aud at
those epOchs Of transition when, side by side
with so many elements Of prosperity, 10 many
causes OF death also germinate, we moy well
say with truth, Cursed be he who shall be
the first to give the signal in Europe Of col
lision, the consequences Of which would be
incalcUlable.
81 admit, however, that l, like the Emperor,
have many eonquests to make. desire as
he did, to conquer by eOncilistion diffident
parties, and to bring back into the current Of
the great popular streams those hostile riV-
ulets which run to nothing, without profit 10
any One.'
After virtually accepting the Empire, BY
his speech at Bordeaux, Louis Napoleon has
returned to Paris there to await the more for
NAL declaration Of his new position. His en-
try into Paris, Saturday 18th, passed off with
the greatest eciat. Even making an abate-
ment from the very florid descriptions in the
French papers, the display would seem to have
been especially imposing. The usual elements
Of such spectacles were more pr0fnse than
usual-triumphal arches, banners, transpa-
rencies, gilded eagles deputations, process
sions, the army, and the citizens in their holi-
day suits, all exhibited their splendcM so the
Ikac4 odv l,,.
stances Of a cioudless sky aud weather 10 lihe
as could be wished. The inscriptions aud de-
vices exhibited a remarkable uniformity Of
sentiment as we'll they might considering
they were mostly got up by the government.
The Moniteur, however, denies this and states
that the reception, in all its parts, was the
spontaneous tribute Of the people Of Paris.
The grandest of the arches was one span
ming the Port d d'Austerlitz, and dedicated by
'The City Of Paris to Louis Napoleon, EN-
peror." Another was erected at the Column
OF July. All the the theaters, in what may
be termed the theatrical region Of the Boule-
! wards, appeared to have exhausted the resour-
! ces of their carpenters and scene painters in
! decorating their establishments. The POrtes
! st. Denis and St. Martin were embellished in
like manner, with crowns and laurels. Al
, the Cercle, corner Of the Rue Seppelletier, al
! the Maison Dore, cornor Rue Lafitte, the de.
! cOrations were gorgeous, and at corner Rue dC
/ la Pai1 was suspended chain Of laurel leaves
bearing medallions of Louis, with the inscrip.
{ tirn, "The LIST Battalion Of the National GuarC
! to Napoleon III. We have room for only
few more Of these inscriptions. On the BOule
s ward st. Martin, an eagle surmounting al
/ arch, with the inscription, "God Protect tn
, Emperor" another arch, on the same BOHle
!, ward. cave Caesar Imperator;" on the wall O
a M nm flnFa iona naA asrla vurtAI
the motto, "Vox Populi, I, 100000, Vox Del; =
on an arch at the great gate Of the Tuilleriel
on the Place de la Concord, "Grateful Work.
men to Napoleon III, Emperor, the Saviour
of Modern Civilization, the Protector of the
Sciences, Arts, Agriculture, Industry, and
Commerce" and, finally at the corner of the
Chausee d'Autin, the rather absurd one of,
''To His Imperial Highness, Prince Louis Ma
Ipoleon III, from the Directors Of the Fetes
Dansantes Of st. Cecilia Vive l'Empereur
Tile Prince entered the city on horseback by
the bridge Of Austerlitz, and proceeded to the
| Tuilleries, the troops and an immense crowd
following, with cries of 90 ViVe Napoleon III.''
He was surrounded by a numerous staff,
among whom were several foreign officers; but
it was remarked that none Of the foreign Min
listers took part in the display. In the even
ing the city was illuminated.
TIE following is the official address of the
TGelecL OF lne Oelne, M. berger, as we trans
late it from the Patrie, and is fair sample Of
the adulation that was showered upon the
Prince all the way from the railroad 70 the
Tuilleries:
8: :Monseigneur: The city Of Paris, your
faithful Capital, felicitates herself on again be-
holding you reenter her walls. For a month
past she has followed you, heart and thought,
in your triumphal progress, and longed with
| impatience for the day when she might hail
your return with her acclamations. These
pacific triumps are as valuable as victories, and
the glory which accompanies them is equally
durable and productive. Accede Monseigneur
to the wishes of whole people. Providence
lends its voice requesting you to complete the
mission confided to you, by resuming the
crown OF the immortal founder Of your dynas-
ty. 1t is only with the title Of Emperor that
you can carry out the mangnificent program
me which, at Bordeaux, you promulgated to
attentive Europe. Paris will second you in
these mighty designs which you contemplate
for the welfare Of the country, and as, at the
voice of the Emperor, our fathers rose to defend
the independence of our country, so Prince, in
those pacific victories to which you summon
France, we will all be your soldiers. Yive
PEmpereur!''