New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

.-.s,.vs heen impossible Whence shen
=. .sssoyv "a The lime Of Augustus o. lIpe ~
10 VICTORY, which even me ~ r,sd;us and Nero
s;esorv proceeded from the same causes a. the e.
.ssrmsni Of the Roman Empire-the homan arseo,
~ Ia ouflyed itself had completed Us mission, haa
80 ,,sef In pieces during the previous ciVl vars ma
sjonalites were oppressed rooted up,
Rome philosophy was sealed up me crea'se Pon.,
n ANTIQUITY were parayzod, everything was brought
xesd level the whole world had become mass o. in-
S,vdusls possessing equal right, the Emperor wa. tae
onlv point Of unity. The ieycling tendency OF the
Jevs 40 hostile TO Historical distinctions and ior at
Eund cougebiai sphere for It's development on tas
rains Of antiquity Judaism proclaimed ne unity o.
In the presence Of the Emperor-the God "hoJ"'s''
hascns ane zoo die prssent victory Of Judaism
onh have been pure impossioiity Inc peoP,es ss.n
heleved In their separate po'icai rns'Ioh' ~
earnestly employed n tae aoSe al Inc trSnscende nal
lnes.nbv the highest intellectual product OF nloaern
rss 10 which since Kant and Leasing the bioois o;
s-e tlsn seventy years had been deVotsd, was SUI
a. ,be nrocees Of construction Even governments were
invoIyed In this scientific contest and they did not ye
kpow how far they should sustain II, or whether tney
shoald place themselves In absolute opposon 10 us re-
suits. - 49,, ,.~ ain la
,;on IN Europe which cherishes sincere faith IN con
suon experiments Inc gaesshOdn S as ,s ,ne
srenee as that with which the free thinkers OF the
ist century booked down the transactions OF the old
councils on the Homoouslan and homoi0asisn eonI5o
srsv The transeendental philosophy, In its fOnda'
o;el principles IL completed-rnonarchy has nothing
more 10 do with the intellectual progress OF nations and
h converted into institution Tor the maintenance
a5 has the dsy dawned Of democratic and reaction
.Yv Jpdssm The democratic Jew, who heretofore
sre under the existing ecclesiastical and aristoerauc
privileges believed ID S49 Una. we lao ,ss bro"b,
down 10 such level that further distinctions would
he possble between nations classes, degrees of educa
non s0d ds %Oae himself searching revolutionary
ar.,oent hss indeed mons,rousiy ieveed down for
rnnre than three centuriss-but only the ola Pnu-
Iepee have faen-because amid the universal leVehng
me- forces are brought into action silently but certainly
farming richer aud more various organic alton.
The reactonary Jew also only the superficial as
eci Of the movement Of l64S Because 1t came 10 such
sudden close he believes that Is actually ell over with
N thst monarchy Is again firmly established that the
doemas of the Church have gained new consideration,
and that the sristocracy is reinssated In power
He deceived himselfhere also. The monarchy which
pern,ts lecture from Jew on the nature Of Revou.
hon shows that 1t has no sympathy with the course OF
popular thought Lord Derby, who permits himself 70
Be defended by Jew In the House OF Commons VIZ
tusy declares that the English artocracy can no more
Lord Derby may hold out still longer; but he will
never restore the dominion of the arsocracy although
he may partially introduce the Continental desposm
into England Dsraeli may continue 10 sustain him,
but he viii never share the feelings Of the aristocracy
nor accomplish any thing efectual In its behalf Stah
be Minister IN ffusbl-Dut ut VIII utNtt dCl
for the regeneration of monarchy, it is foreign 10 all
HE sympathies-he never can love it as a Jew.
Disraen, and Stahl have been baptized-but they re-
main--Jews TIE aristocrscy, the monarchy, which
they defend have grown 10 their heart but are
merely subjects of calculating speculation. They specu-
ate on the weakness Of the Revolution as the democra
tic Jew Of ls4e specuated ON the weakness and the
downfall of the old legitimate powers. They agree In
being spectators, but they direct their speculation to
opposite objects.
The void into which the movement Of ls4e has run is
frightful void-of which centuries will labor 30 take
advantage But only the nations whose whole universe
has been sunk In this void, will draw forth from it the
new world which ,lumbers in Its recesses-that Is,
emily the Christian nations.
The heartets SPECTATORS like Stahl and Dlsraei,-
men who are destitute of all originality and independent
observation in whom every thing hteless calculation
win open the eyes people 70 the difference between
themselves and these party leaders The people begin
10 feel that these have heart fer their suerngs
or their joys. The emancipation which seemed 70 have
been completely reached has run into the old bondage
The people feel the total difference of raceStahl and
Disraeh ALLEVIATE from them the Jewish sharers Of their
democratic strugsles-in short here also see from
the result of lS4S old difference developed with
power which it formerly hardly seemed to possess