The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

tons "A they desired any government whoh would pre-
order and society from tho yrsnnca grasp Of IL
centious mob Tn took mn part either In the over
throw Of Louis Philippe OF tho republic II did not
seem to him concuve that because apparently seven
tcnths Of the people of France ncquced In the deoree
Of Louis Napoleon hst therefore vpublcanifm wn8de
sroycd The great body of those who weretry In favor Of
republic founded law. order and principle preferred
to submit temporarily arbitrary government than
venture all in anarchy. There many In Franco who
opposed 10 any government Mt ALL yet no could not
believe that republication extinct lie knew that
power was generally blind and obstinate In ts self
security but the events Of the last few years had been
such that none but the most complete stupidity could
fail In being admOnshed. From these facts he arrived
at ihe ooncuson that vast Amount Of republlcansm
existed In Europe and that there there also large
bodies OF republicans who will be found asserting tina.
sentiment at the proper time and occasion could not
agree with the SenatOr that 1t likely tho despOts Of
kurope would combine In against the United States
They must know that such league leave In its
army of republicans ready to strike at hone the
ment tLealm Of dcspots Withdrawn from them AM
extended to crush this tho last foothod Of freedom Ic
considers the days OF despeism numbered The great
system Of police by which they have kept their power
has been broken. Railroads aud Telegraphs have done
this. IrsM railroads cannot be stopped ut every
village and boundary line for critical examination Of pas
ports and railroads will again be dispcn ei with.
@ NswSpnpsrs %nS too despite tho 'rts s Of
will by them, DO scho0lcd and made ft for republican
ism when the proper day arrives for its esablhmcnt
day he hoped not very remote. lIe agreed with Mr.
Bell that il such warlike league should be formed the
United States had nothing to expect from England by
way OF aid insuch an emergency an appeal for help to
England, and thought that national deences ought
to be strengthened; but greater In his opinion
wod be the union Of tho people Of all parts and sections
OF the nation In peace and affection Lot all tho
tiona agitation and strife be bnred-encouragc i'm
OF oil kinds calculated to bring tho people OF
all sections together to famliarize with tho
other The they brought together the better
dispOsed they wllbe to become united. When people Of
the South become acquainted with those of the North
they will learn satisfactorily that there exists fceng
Of hostility and cnnity there, except amongst very few
against them or theirs The North too, upon
acquaintance with the South will learn to discard the
them concerning the South and her institutions Io ad
vocacd the encouragement Of railroads. connecting tho
various sections and divisions of the United States
together TILL from constant communion, all sectional
lines shall be obliterated and forgotten. While he
approved Of the policy Of Washington, and saw
nothing Objectionable in Mr. Claike's resolutions, he
thought the best to to adopt deca
ration policy at all but to leave IL free to such action
as events might hereafter demand lie replied to Mr.
S0ulcs argument that non. n.intcryenOn not the
tual policy Of Washington. He contended that 1t was
thstha he opposed protest against the conduct OF
any ion uncss determin ID that In 1t
dsregared to maintain it by force neglect to support
protest when disrcgarded would DO national disgrace.
inevitable If the United States protested but
if did not result and the United States COULD
with honor submit to having her protest disregardcd
still he said possible benefit was to be derived from
such proceeding Hc defended the policy pursued by
the administration with regard to the Lopez expedition
against Cuba.
Mr.. WADE (whig) OF Ohs, having obtained the floor,
the subject postponed till Thursday of next week
Tho Senate then adjourned.