New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

r,sn nstions where the e1nbarrass<asnt. of Gogs-a
r-rrts difficult and complicated ~ :nsy are are Correct
ed BY the small exfent Of tie territory and Ia. email,
ress OF the population Ancient me Instead of con-
uedicting that rule, fully confirms il, Tae Rspabiio
was only in the city, and of the city Beyond IL hsrs
nothing but grwpins masters and oppressed sub
jects II II ever could have had sort Of sppsoa:h %
the Republic, in the middle ages when the rspab-
hcsn spirf extinct since the period OF the Cesar As
revived in some parts Of EurOpe At thst tune wa'a
France was nothing but ekess board of anost ints
pendent provinces when the feuial Dracpaliles we're
On III sides threatened by the communal m,vensk.
But since that moment al the internl workings o.
France have removed further and further from ne
rvputlcsn form.
She sepsrefed herseffro ii especially when she gave
hen eli homogeneous territory and IS millions OF in
hatlfants living under the laws in single coua
try. and united by infinite chain OF interests dep
ent on eech other, and winch the sane moVemen, %
circslsuon brings 20 a common center Such ntnon
az that is not 70 be moved ike the citizens OF ono snsc
town whether il be called Athens or Rome county
which lives by it, labor, aud not by the labor OF
slaves and by the gratincaons OF the state, does
aimen itself with speeches from the Forum, with TIE
permanent agstions Of Comiis, and with the preo,c
pafions Of policy always in sta.s Of eJuluOl. last
fever 70 which the dem )crsc republics give the MN
Of policsl life il not TO be communicated with inplny
to nation Of which the spsndOr consists particularly "A
the pacific Development # Us rcne- end IN the regular
and intelligent activity Of IL private REQUIRES
Our faihers had learned these truths IN the rude scnoo
OF puhlc and privste msfonunes which hlel rs "noie
OF the internal pocs o, the comm sncemento the =
sent age Why was II necessary that IN those atter an :
incorreibe innovations should inlet upon "a the y
phluable denomination Of that fact, We have seem IN
facf nllar- raised 70 instability and 10 p'rOlcai con
rnftous those scorrges of the body social We have
gccu r= made REFUGE 70 solemn preccpt- the ieoEe
end terrible cries winch might destroy nation We
have seeu the vessel Of the state launched on an IA
know fea without point 70 direct By. without an an
Choir TO hold by. on approaching bee ,h an No one
knows what might have happened . tie fortunes OF
France Providence watching o7erher. bad not sirrcd
up tie intrepid heart Of him who has come 10 her an
France therefore, with full knowledge oil wat she -
doing intends 20 return her natural state Sle e
10 again ind her real position, AMI TO rsuuie her ela-
hbrium Tie French people, in ia admirable IN n N
sense il not go natua e with II, superior quail tat
il IL not alive - its weak sidcs 1t feels ts Il virsoe
In its Impressions prompt 20 be worked OF, AMI cay 20
be led away. And bccau Il tistrusts the riDiiy Of
t movement II seeks fixed point IN 10 N tuu ma
ard desires 10 he refined q stable and s)l basis.
TIE French Democracy has some ines been compared
t0thht Of Athens We have objection - the COM
parison far polreness and elegance of mni are
concerned, but in all other respects u.ey lis :; !l
tie srnilnude. Toe Greek den0cTaclss were nohl1
but perpetual fux and rciux, never acc ping tle
Corrective Of their leyify. They were b'sdsi. NE
and erasing living On the civic o5o aaI dist' 5uion'
Of food
On The other hand, the French democracy, of more
masculine and more naughty CHARACTER does not l)ok .
tic State tor the Of - we'll beng II depends on rs
own efforts for support, and mos eyhy subn . % the
eternal law of Cpd-ialy labor It, specuafiOns 20
zee hands L iTrows the mighty dee) WITH ia Tesss is'
il mutlc IL industrial creations engenders captl,
end renders the future tributary 20 ne able ana npe lss
combinnficEF When na'lJn thus fOun 4 ~ en- e .
prizes On credit and dursl lily. when some lines not iss
than iH century necessary 10 IT. 20 re p the be1at
Of it, operations i is he institutions Of lay hist
can give hope of IL would be sc iseisss
ii il did de-ire t. make the moving sphere Of s IN
tere,t- turn round THE mutton lcs axis Of mon rciiy
lis true that in France equality Il an OBJECT Of aoso
luto wcrsLip an monarchy has, "a ~ very hrs: con-
~ e nd
nCyidualii which God raises above their tell Tvs 70
fern dyna ties and which lss humln beings thln
the persOnfcation Of people, and the conc nrased r.
disdOn of civilization. Bat equality uc1 we col
ceive in France admits th0ut Jealousy these proy
dental GRANDEUR rendered Leg Innate 10y at reas)1,
below which il iud IL level. At Rome aud Afh'n.,
equality itied in rendering each citizen Admissible
20 the supreme authority; and IT. therefore, that N IN
considered al equality at an cnl vaen Augustus hi
converted the republic into marley. In France. We
considered passed and confirmed or ulisrtls
reign Of the Emperor The reason is that, in th con-,
try q equality, there nothing TINT = less supported
than the government OF ones equals b,cause equality
j. II fully sLshed in holding everything in ts gap
places credit wealth and renowB and Ia havinr Viii
and open road before IT, 10 arrive a. everything except
thst extreme point OF power that mace s5sibc mn,
which the Of public tranquility has placed hiyn
Absxs all pirate competition BY tha, the osnocrary
wonderfully agrees with the monarchy, and t's UNION
IL much the morn sehd that common sense uuitss
with the habits OF the people in cernenfing n.
But should cavng minds, believing them elves more
vie than the whole country, obi 20 tbs desire -
prefsed for the hereditary Epre the inconv nienre,
which mnoIiie and bad PIN may, at certlin inec
yGls. produce In mCnsrChical Eta e., we woad reply
that al human inst tions cOnsin w!inn TIE IA els
certain defects and weaknesses. the mon uchy has not
tire privilege Of pcrec ton has fiaply i3r France,
the merit Of IN ncoutstAlle superiority over the sy
TEN # pcrpcual election which only N rs an e'erna
series OF struggles ard hazards. AMI which sol ga one
difficulty only Tor the purpose OF lnneilt'y leaving
another in SUSPENSE
some ancient states. believing that they were i'm
proving the monarchcGi system, nal plac IA so'
ere IN and immOyable assemblies that clen'nto o. SAD
iliiy which dynssfies roprosent But ave not dac d"
seInb e. rlso had their moments OF weakness Doe
not their history exhibit melnch y instances Oh We aty
and tyranny Has no. their br-cnc.s CAV then is
lent and sediious guardians AMI IN ne Polht oi we"
OF moral ponsii y which one II the great cie %
On the cors.ie,ce there II Mt he .lst nparisDa
between "a man end assembly. In as,e nlles tli
~ ponsib lily Of thccOrps eisces that OF me nivdlis
and rs q collective responsibility very nearly ln-o4y
Il comes 20 pass that III rrespcnsbilty which some
times consi iutot the frce and infop al nce OF as a.
bes Is also the OF their exce-ses in ffn - IN
The contrary, the responsibility Is undyi led and new
able and presses with all Il force the side nf duty
In fine when evil cress into severe, n polic 10 iy
II continues there ~ precedent, increases a. trlt
tCn and the thing itself only be kptup by Keeping
up the evil o. tie contrary, l. evil III ies TO the trJn,
II csuses alsrn ODly by temporary AMI interim telt
pers which besides exienusted by the institutions
and the notifications which easily ell scted in
he cssc Of man then in that Of An assembly The
and be,des Louis XVI ! in the eyes OF posterity
cred by his minister, Richel.eu.
Thee general considerations appear 20 us 70 prove
sufficiently that tie national sentin nt VIII adire
feh 10 you gentlemen as 70 sisc mdi1t - between
the people and the Prince j. n; frivolous caprice
Aeting infa.uaton Behind the sascin-ti)n Of grea:
name sni above tn gratitude which Tel. Tor the acts
OF noble and patriot cournse there grand hougnt-
powerful Interests, aud admirable ntuitve percep-
non Of the public wanis France gentlemen desires
have the Life Of grea nitoL zni not that psecarods
snd sckly existence which WASTES sway the social body
During the lss fOur years while subjected 70 psrlls
experiments, she has known how q correct by her
good s,nse the evils OF deporshle situation Bar
s necessrry thst such ftusti1n should b. brought %
eose Up 10 the present time. she had been able %
ind 10 the midst OF the tefupests which assalei her,
o0ly uansitory gleams OF safety On which future
Property could possibly be bsscd Arpreseot she!s
about g otter tie port found BY OF the oa.
nate pilot whom she greets VITA joy the eiice o.. her
pIo'renty on the cold ground .: ths monarchy.
Let rs now lock 10 hedeta Of the dram OF tie Sens