Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-10
kossUTH AND LOUIS NAPOLEON


kossuth at the Musical Fund Hall at Pbila-
delphia, he explains the tratorous conduct
OF Louis Napoleon the President of France
in the following terms
1t was reported in one distinguished organ
OF the daily press, that the news of Louis
Napoeon's stroke fell like a bomb.shell
upon me, and that my movements will be
arrested by them. Now, confidently state
that this news, instead of arrestlng nv
movements, can only have the effect 10
hasten them, 10 forward their aim, and to
orng them in much shorter time to a
happy, at least to a speedier defniive de-
cIsion ;han the case would have been with.
out this intelligence and as to the bomb.
shell, | really must decline the honor of
acknowledging that compliment.
fear, indeed, no harm from that bomb
shell, and not only that | feel neither
scathed nor stunned by Monsieur Napoleon
Bonaparte's sacrilegious blow aimed at the
very life of Republicauism in France, but
rather take ii for one of those proyidenial
iacts by which the very crime turns out
only TO promote that jus, cause which it
was intended 10 suppress | could no, be-
come sca.hed or stunned by it, because it
was not unexpected BY me. have in New
York very often publicly and privately fore
told that every steamer may bring US iidings
of the outbreak, of the unavoidable crisis of
the European continent. The ambition of
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, pushed On by
Russian and Austrian craft, will not await
the day, but calls forth the struggle at the
earliest time. had foretold this publicly,
and, indeed, there was no necessity 10 read
in the stars, or TO watch the flight of the
clouds in order 10 foresee that event.
Eohis Napoleon Bonaparte has sufficiently
proved by his whole life, that his only aim
is to copy his uncle. In herosm Oh,
70, In intelligence Oh, no ! But in the
ambition 10 wear an imperial crown. That
was clear to every man. | only was sur
prised 10 see that the French nation, one
single moment was able 10 believe that
a pretender 10 a crown might become a
faithful republican,, and to place the whole
executive power of its unhappily centralized
republic in The hands of man who so often
proved 10 be nothing else than mere pre-:
tender TO royalty and what's more; in
that dep!orable capacity, pretender to a
crown, not even by the weak pretence of in
! heritance, not even by the ludicrous pretext
that his ancestors wore that crown, still less
by the virtue of any conspicuous deed Of
/ hir,salf H,t 81, IL
| a man, not his ancestor, but his uncle only,
who, ambitious as bold, raised, for short
time, himself, and thought to raise his
| descendants 10 an imperial throne upon the
murdered freedom of his faherland.
A correspondent Of the Reading Gazette,
thus describes the notorious yet attractive
actress, Lola Montes
Lola lives quietly in private house, in
the upper part of the city, and resolutely
refuses to see any one but Mr.. Marshall.-
! 1t would aStonish you, TO hear the names of
all the staid and sober gentlemen who have
| truitlessly endeavored to get an introduce
I tion. A Governor Of one of the New Eng
land States has been particularly urgent In
pressing his claims; and distinguished
Judge, of this city, offered Mr.. MARSHALL
fire hundred doiidrs down, for such an in
PRODUCTION as would at once place him on
terms of easy intimacy with the Countess.
1t is also currently reported, that celebra-
ted Ex-Governor OF this State disguised
himself as a coachman, and called, one
evening last week at Lola's residence, to
offer his services in that capacity, merely
TO get one squint at her. l torbear, of
course, 10 mention the names of these
highly respectable gentlemen, and others
who have shown themselves 10 be even
more impresSI5le by female charms and
pllshments, out of regard for The feel
! ings OF their families.
! | think, however, that these gentlemen
entertain erroneous opinions of the charac-
Ter OF Lola Monies. She is, in my opinion,
woman calculated TO excite The mind
more than the heart or physical affections,
admiration more than Tore; In the
drawing room she certainly looks like a
magnificent, cold, powerful, self-wilIed
! beauty.
THE MoRMoSs.-A correspondent of the
Cleveland Democrat, writing from ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-, Nov. 23d, says of The Nor;
! mons =
We expect a heavy emigration to leave
this country next spring for Oregon and
California. Many families have already ar.
rived TO winter here.
The head of the Mormon Church has
ordered the Saints in this country 10 assem-
BILE at Salt Lake by next year. There are
at this Time at Kanesville, (Iowa) on the