The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
FRANCE.
.7Jso,ntist Scheme to Diride Europe into three
Great Empires-1he London "Times,
IL alarmed and calls on the United STATES.

.7bso,u,;st Scheme to Diride Europe into tire.
Great Empires-The London "Tmes
/. alarmed and calls on the United STATES.
Louis Blanc, one of the Prime leaders of the
French Republicans, unites in or rather leads
the general opinion that the great French scoup
de etat' will prove as shorl-lived as it was
| tyranic.
In long letter he declares that "nothinG is
| finishcd-A mock Cesar, sup erted by his
drunken prntorian guards, cannot impos, him
self on France He then says there is nothing
snrpris > in the fact, that an army of 100000
men should have held Paris in check, as Paris
was dsarmed, without ammunition, and with
out pixies and yet, if the faubourgs had thrown
themselves masse into the Instruction, eth
or the army would have been destroyed, or
Louis Napoleon would have reaped the execra-
bile distinction of remaining eject amid corpses
and ruins; but the working mea did not engage
IN the struggle.
1.-THE reason why they did II come forth is
iha, they were sickened and sgu.ted with the
National Assembly, and they had n, sympathy
for NJ Theirs, who had called them TIL, vile mnl-
titude - nor with Cavaignac, who in June fred
upon them nor with Changarnier, WHO could
insult with the whip, as well as strike thin with
The sword Placed between III. a1antanance
Of the 7ohber law of May, and the prettnded |
restitution Of universal suff age-betwcehth the |
danger of nonarchcal restoration and that Of
sham repuhlie-thc people retired, leaving |
the field TO the two tyrannes, of which on,
would serve to destroy the other" Louis
Blanc refers to some of the measures of the
Assembly, which provoked the crisis, and then
declares the boureeoise and the people must be
united 10 uphold one cause, and all is then
saved He shows that the grand scheme Of the
monarchies of Europe is to divide Europe into
three great Empires, and Louis Blanc and his
party are by no means alone in their opinion
He says.
The sacrii rious plan, IF which the sack of
Paris is the commencement, is to form Rus
sian Empire, extending to Constantine pe-an
Austrian empire, with the definite ara xaion o.
Italy, and French empire, with the addition
of Belgium. From this holy alliance war
would arise against the democratic party, and
against the liberal and constitutional party, to
ext'nrnish what the absolutlst powers call ''the
revolutionary fame" or whatever lights the
human spirit on the way of progress. For the
accomplishment Of all this, Louis Napoleon has
delivered France into the hands Of the French
Cossacks Louis Blanc promises, in conclud-
ing his letter. to bring forward proofs to the re-
a]ity of this scheme, and also to show 'the
abominable duplicity which binds to the fortune
Of the Emperor Nicholas the ambition OF Louis
Bonaparte.'
The London Times, Of the 18th, expresses
similar opinion, and looks to the United States
for assistance 1t speaks Of the great conflict
between military absolutism and constitutional
government, which every dav assumes more
serious aspect, which every dav draws nearer
to this island, and which will one dav divide
the whole world The Times then says that
there are no two states in the whole world, and
never have been, so bound to anothers mn-
tualv beneficial, and so able to work together
as tho British empire and the United Sintes.-
.sAt present it seems impossible but that the
whole Of the continent Of Europe should fall
into the hands of military despots; it seems
quite impossible that zoe, with our American
brethren. shonld lose our institutions or our en-
thusiasm for liberty. Here, then, are the two
parties in the great cause that threatens TO h'-
vide and convuse the whole world. The
Times SAYS, What is 10 he DONE In case
anything should happen to England, in the way
of unmerted indignitv and oppression, she has
only to call on the United States.