The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-08

TON -A6SOiHtist Scheme to Divide En-
rope into three great EmpirSs.- The Lon
don Times alarmed and calls on the Uni |
ted States The opinions of such a man
as NJ. Louis Blanc. at this mnment, upon
the crisis in France. are important, as he
expresses the sentiments of the socialists
and republicans of France. In a long
letter from the pen of Louis Blanc, he de
clares that "nothing is fnished-a mock
Caesar, supported by his drunken pveto
ran guards cannot impose himself on
France" He then says there is nothing
in the fact that an army Of
100, 900 men should have held Paris in
check, as Paris was disarmed, without
ammunition, and without pixies; and yet,
if the faubourgs had thrown themselves
en- maSse into the insurrection, either the
army would have been destroyed, or
Louis Napoleon would have roaped the
execrable distinction of remaining erect
amid corpses and ruins; but tine working
men did not engage in The struggle, and
this information Louis Blanc has receiv.
ed from his own party in Paris.
1.-The reason why they did not come
forth is that they we're sickened and dis
gusied with the National Assembly, and
they had no sympathy for NJ. Theirs,
who had called them the vile multitude;
nor with Cavaignac, who in June fred
upon them; nor with Changarnier, who
could insult them with the whip, as well
as strike them with the sword. Placed
between the maintenance of the robber
law of May, and the pretended reStitu'
tion Of universal sufrage- between the
danger of monarchcaI restoration and
that of q sham republic-tbe people re-
tired, leaving the field to the TWO tyran'
nies, Of which one would serve 10 destroy
the othei." Louis Blanc refers to some
of the measures of the Assembly. which
provoked the crisis, and then declares
that the bourgeoise aud the people must
be united to uphold one cause, and all is
then saved. He shows that the grand
scheme of the monarchies of Europe is
to divide Europe into three great EN-.
pires, and Louis Blanc and his party are
by M means alone in their opinion. He
says:
The sacrilegious plan, of which the
sack of Paris is the CONNIE ncement, is Ia
form a Russian empire, extending Ia
CoustanlinopIe-- an Austrian empire,
with the defnitive annexation of Italy,
and a French empire. with the addition
Of Belgium. From this holy alliance q
war would arise against the democratic
party and against the liberal and consti-
tutional party, tn extinguish what the alb
solulist powers call "the revolutionary
flame" or whatever lights the human
spirit on the way of progress. For the
accomplishment Of all this, Louis Napol
con has delivered France into the handt
of French Cossscks. Louis Blanc prom
ises, in concluding his letter, 10 bring
forward proofs to the reality of this
scheme, and also to show "the abomina
bio completely which binds to the fortune
orthe Emperor Nicholas the ambition of
Louis Banaparte."
The London Times, of the 18th. ex-
presses a similar opinion. and looks to
the United States for assistance. 1t
speaks of"lhe great conflict between mil
itary absolutism and constitutional gov.
erament. which every day assumes a
more serious aspect, which every day
draws nearer to this island, and which
will ono day divide the whole world
The Times then says that lhele are NJ
wo States in the whole world, and neve
have been, 81 bound to one another, 81
mutually beneficial, and so able to worl
together, az the British empire and The
: United States. "At present, il SEEM
impossible but that tho whole of the con
tinent of Europe should fall into tn,
hands of military despots; it seem equal.
impossible that zoe, with our American
E brethren, should lose our institutions o
our enthusiasm for liberty. Here, then
are the two parties in ihe great caus'
that threatens to divide and convulse tn,
whole word."-The Times asks what /
to be donol In case anything SHOULD
happen to England, in the way ofuumer
tied indigniiy and oppression, she has on
ly to call on the United States, Th
Times is evidently alarmed!
HENRY THE Firms MOVEMENT A