New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

being Illegal Those that at first maintain ed 'na'
the Government was guilty OF an inJnsnce' nave
rather Welded the point, but insist On the noppof
iuuebess of the STEP in the danger incurred oy ai~
ssmiIa ,Ipg doub; TO the soundness oftne ifea'"
| ~ Their arguments may be summed up Ia re"
| words Tive years ago there were hnuv ~"",0V'
! parties holding per cent stock this hu"Oei hA'
/ increased (by the action OF an independent Seu's
useless to plain here) to within lew 'nousah4 "
million THIS is happy circumstance, "suS
,.,o,.ble to the public credit, and therefore any
n,ilslv 10 check this development can but De re-
yarded az prejudcial. This accession OF eighi nun
Sred thousand new stockholders has had the effect
of familiarizipg the poor and laborng classes win
the prncjple of public credit and Of recencins the
Inhabitants OF the distant provinces with the STOCK OF
! the Central Government, that principal engine OF
modern States Is 1t not therefore, 1t urged, I'M
reasonable irexpedient to take any step hkely 10
suggest to the iiterste and thick-headed ideas OF
insolvency and recall to their minds the national
hsptruntcv Of '93t These arguments must pass for
what they are worth. II they shall prove, IN time
10 have been well founded, the Government Will
have to bear the shock. The measure Is now con-
summated and Office was opened DAY before
Yesterday in the Ministry OF Finance, for the re-
cemplion Of all such bonds as their holsters might
prefer TO part with. The COnsfffutonnel declares
that not enc individual malcontent presented him.
SELF The effect produced by the measure is more
generally favorable than that consequent upon any
OF the Presidents previous DEGREES / am really
glad to be able to speak in sincere approval of any
act Of NJ. Bonapartes government An opportunity
so seldom occurs that has all the claim OF novelty
and he would be prejudced indeed who would no'
give credit where credit is due, and be thankful for
the chance.
We have learned the result of the greater portion
of the second trials to elect Deputy on Sunday last
in the ten crcumscrptions that failed to DO 90 upon
the first In Paris, M. Cannot, Republican, was
elected by majority of nearly four thousand over
M. Moreau, Bonapar.ist. This result was generally
expected, although the official journals used un-
wonted efforts to avert it. heard it repeatedly said
by mechanics in the Faubourg st. Martin, that they
could give Cannot 5000 votes more than they had
poled on the 29th if ii was necessary Unfortunately,
this vote cannot be compared with that in the pebs-
cite in Dece mber the city divided into electoral
circumscriptions now, while it voted by warts them
venture to say, however, that Louis Napoleon has
fallen off in the quarter from six to eigh! thousand
Since the coup Gstaf and that the official returns,
could they be put in juxtapostion, would clearly
show such loss. On the Of the election, the
Constitutional promulgated an electioneerins false
hood of the most desperate character, namely: That
the plan of the street to be cut from the SIasburg
Railroad Station to the Faubourg st. Martin was,
in agreat measure due to the efforts Of N. Moreau,
who had thus proved himself friend to the working
class. The poor man, who had had nothing more to
do with the Rue de Shasburs than you or /, WAS
forced to deny the soft impeachment though horribly
frightened al thus giving the Government the lie. He
deplorsbly beaten positively obtaining smaller
vote than he received upon the frss TRIAL The Ian
guase OF the Constitutional, on the morrow, was
extraordinary Listen to the reflections Of NJ Gu
cheval Clsrigny. Speaking of the falling of Of NJ
MOreaus vote, he Gays:
ave recognize in this, while deporins it, the incu
Table caIelessness OF this nation, always ady 10 fly
to the Government for safety, and Inc apable OF
any effort to secure safety for itself We recog-
nize In it the spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION and opposi-
ton of'that bourgeolsie which stens to no advice,
not even 10 that OF experience and which, not con-
tent with being the most civilized the most active
and the richest class in the world wishes also TO DO
the most III goveInabe. The accession OF NJ. Carnot
TO the fe opposing votes In the new Chamber is oil
Itself OF no importance what is more serious, what
will the country to doubt aud suspect, is TINS
spectacle OF the small Partisan traders, few Gays
after the general elections, putting themselves IN
opposition TO the almost unanimous VIII OF inc
country, ard giving TO the wrecks of the Socialist
party the strength necessary to return to the Less-
atve BODY one OF themost faithful representatives
of those ideas of anarchy which were trodden under
foot on the I'd Of December"
From this paragraph you can see clearly enough
that the Government is provoked and annoyed at
the election of Carnot and especially a! the luke
warm support Of the shopkeepers, who let the an
archists have it all their own way Hear the Patris
upon the same subject
1--WE might perhaps ask the Opposition OF whi.
advantage will be this victory so vigorously dispas-
ed, II we dic no. know beforehand that Its object was
iInpy TO have the pleasure OF protesting. M. Car
not will not co. 10 fact, to take his seat az the Legs
latve Palace OF II he goes, 1t will be simply to 70
fuse the OATH ana thus personally provoke the an
nu ment of his election. Grand ana sublime spec
tacle, from which the Opposition reckons conf
IDENTIFY upon the most startling dramatic ELECT
"Asto the pie bald of which the election
is the explosion there is nothing IL It which ought
10 disturb or embaiTass the Government. Its course
has been approved by seven million surfaces us
acts have been solemniy ratified BY aa almost uHaai
nous vote in February The lesson, If thus we must
cal the electoral pastilne OF the 4o section is ad-
dressed 10 the country than TO the Government
Now the country quite powerful enough IN It's con-
hdence to spuIn the offered lesson, ana the Govern
ment quite strong enough not to trouble Itself any
more about IT,"
The second trial at Lyons has been deferred for
another week for some reason that the public Will
never know. The Pafrts states that the votes were
not ready, and with this we must be content. The
Democrats have carried their candidate at Lille, max
ing the seventh ciIcumscrpson represented oy
Republican in the new Chamber. In five others the
Government has been successful The delay at Ly-
ons may DO taken evidence that the Project there
has received orders to carry the day BY fair means
or foul. So the Government may be safely said 70
have 254 friends in the Assembly to opponents-s
fair workins majority
III. de la GueronAiere spent several days in the
Department of the Cantal previous to the election
in order to drum up the voters, and insure his own
success. On his return from the field crowned with
victorious laurel he resumed his post Editor OF
the Pays, In an article which has afforded no small
Amusement. N. de la Guerenniere bears his apos-
tacy well he does not write Napolsonism like man
chained to task that he must accomplish or ssarye'
his 10 evidently no unwilling service he is 10th,