New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

lost as YOU will remember. by a majority against
OF lC6 Papers have been discovered however a1'a
house Of n Baze, the ques,cr, which clearly sho
What use would have been made OF the DILL ha1
teen carried. Two deCees were seizeo, the one con
fering the command Of the troops ana Nat!ona
Guard OF the LIST Military Division on General II
Chief, AID the second ordering all the officers, o
whatever grade whether ofthe National Guard or o
the Army in the lst Military Division, to OBEY TN
orders OF their General in Chief blank was lett IL
which to FIJI in the name OF the General when once
| the bill should be passed Blanks were also leit io
| the dates The seal Of the President OF the Assem-
bly, was already affixed, though the DEGREES were no
| signed Everything was ready, and the vote alone
was waited for The LIST Military Division comprises
sixdepartmens from Paris to HayTe and The Nation
al Guard and the army OF this Division being handed
over TO the Assembly, the President would OF course
be left without. a man for his protection. The moral
drawn by the Constitutional is that The President only
anticipated the campaign that preparing against
him, and that the act Of December was defensive
This, the majority Of the people are willing
and anxious to believe, and If the question is once
put in these terms, that strike was to have
made by either the Assembly or the President, and
that the choice lay between the dictatorship OF one
man ard the dictatorship Of seven hundred, no one
would hesitate which Of the two to choose Louis
Napoleon will have no difficulty in proving to the
satisfaction Of all France that in turning the Assem-
bly, out OF DOORS ne dispersed pack OF arrant
fnaves. and lid the country OF pestilent set OF
political shaTpers. This may seem strong language,
bu, these terms are mild and guarded, when used TO
express the opinion entertained by the public al
large OF the last National Assembly.
The Minister Of the Interior has just sent a cir
cular TO the Projects, and other departmental au-
thorites, urging upon them the necessity, in
the interest Of the working classes, of dispensing
with unnecessary labor the Sabbath, and in
structing them TO suspend labor upon the public
works on Sunday, so that the State may give the
example Of rest from this on the seventh day.
This is as you willssee at once an electioneering
naneuver of the first water. 1T represents the
Government, in its paternal solicitude, not only
undertaking great public Improvements, In order
TO provide work for the laboring classes, but also
taking steps to insure their eternal salvation by
preventing them from damning their souls by I'M
hallowed toll. When VI. de Morny retlres from his
ministry, he will probably withdraw from the tur-
mol Of public life, and set up Sunday school.
religious bulletin emanating from Louis Napoleon
fortnight after his bloody work in the streets Of
this city, passes the limits of ordinary hypocrisy
BIessrs. Napoleon and De Morny care no more for
rae souls of the peasants than they do for their own
and probably the peasants were informed, under the
same envelope with the circular, that it was only
intended for the newspapers and the walls, and as
zap to catch the pious and gulible. We shall hear
no more of this when the elections are past
The 9th Legion of the National Guard of Paris
has been dissolved by the President the reason
signed in the decree announcing its dissolution was
that the nature of the streets and Of the quarters in
babiled by this legion, renders it difficult for them to
meet at any given point, and exposes them in times
Of troubleto be attacked, when isolated from then
companions, and to be disarmed or killed The
Minister of the Interior has issued circular to the
Prefects ordering them to forward to him account
Of the conduct of the whole National Guard of France
" during the late disturbances" at is impossible"
,ay the circular to allow any portion of the Guard
TO remain in possession of its arms, that may not be
relied on at critical moment The Projects are
10 state therefore, in their reports, which bodies Of
he National Guard may be maintained and which
ought to be dissolved
The distribution of voting tickets to SuVi eis~'V'9
AS may apply for them, commenced yesterday, at
the offices of the twelve Mayors of Paris, and prob
ably throughout France. These tickets are EVIL
dence that the bearer mas right TO vote, and conse-
Quently 10 one who has not previously OBTAINED
such a ticket is entitled to vote. The delay ana
consequent crowds occasioned by registry law are
thus by the French system, transferred from the
nolls to the Mayors offices. In such of the United
States as have adopted registry, the voter at the
moment of voting gives his name, which is checked
of by the overseer. Here the voter deposits MS sui
fraee and shows his ticket, which proves that ne
went through with that operation some days before.
The French, with their love OF detail, would never
adopt our system, and we, with our TASTE LOT SIM
nlicity ard speed, would never adopt theirs Inc
number of persons who presented themselves yes
terday. and the crowds around the Offices to-day,
seem to indicate that heavy vote VIII De tmoWn'
The Bonapartists do not fear large negative vote
abstenion is their principal dread ana all the or
CANS devote a goodly share OF their columns 10
denunciation of such as neglect their electoral oe-
ties. ON so momentous struggle.
The streets swarm with seargentS de vile and
ouchardS or police spies, IN every SORT OF disguise
4 day or two ago, female was reading one OF Louis
Napoleon's DEGREES, posted against dead wall
ooh the traitor - she mu'tered between ner teeth'
ais MT he ?" said man IN blouse, next 10 her'
eyes, she replied, unsuspieiously, " thlnA MN
traitor TO his country and his oath" Inc spy hHed
his blouse and showed his black coat and brass out
tons underneath. and arrested the woman Tor con-
tenn, and outrage of the President OF the Repuohc
Gentlemen noted for ther republican principles are
watched by policemen wherever they 60 lheir
every step. their goings.ou and their comlngSn are
watched individuals visited by them become al
once suspected and hencefoIth share the Afternoons
Of The police am myself debaredfrom the socie-
iv of a friend who does not choose to compromise
his acquaintance by his visits, for he sees that IN
his walks through the city he is logged by a mou'
cbard. who follows him at about stones thro"
Persons thus circumstanced live inthe constan'po
shh,v Of arrest, and sleep on the very threshold Of
. wilson One vigorous movement more, and the
rreucn auynuInivs might import Il rev oTavos from
Venice to advantage. II you may arrest man ioi
nothing, you may stab man for nothing as wen