New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20

h The elplsih viii be ever eqasl % the repression II
was 50 in Trsnte II would have been 80 in America hal
there been other taxes besides thsf tea % be
recalled hsd tiers been fagiious nobility 20 shake Of
and fortress hateful as thai u BE Bse @ dem dish
Kings give he example q a,ocv - those they hold 10
yassslsge Waer' painting nom heir ~ they st doEa
"a their Lontc, arrCs AMI sSuiCr a. the mtsssres ot
September rrini them of the hatchery il tbs Champ
do Mar. Wien 'Ley speak Of the noyades o, Lyons !
fer them % he flsSies Milan. When they point
to ptlied frter % the guon in the Place de la Revn-
lulicn bid & VI DO has reared that greedy gib
let IN the nsEkst lace uf Peti Let them strike their
breasts in horror Of the ansinaioGs which DYED y0t
6.erer the r1rpe robe Of Rome. | seize them by the
shoulder md slow them, through the hos haze OF sum
noon. the eTous lsSzaroni 10 loose and by Orer II
that Bourbon lcrod reekng with their knives devas
tsticn which Bchhem knew not Of even the prophecy
fulfilled and IN Rome there 4 voice VI
lam, nsiion heard and Rachel wep f0E her children aui
would not be ecmiolteC Nhs kings seq this example II
moderation = Il strange that the people who are ia
pse.siouabe should DO likewise Or has il c0ns to this
that the nieIrciCrs o The moral law shall lay down that
Whist is eNecrable IN the people yriuous in tho dags
That the commandments against the commission Of thcn
and mnrer are srncahe only 70 those who are baptized
In The waters Of GfCton That they less privileged
with venge ance Who To the preparation OF vengeance
~ r.t rovokcd That blood win Lt stain ths vels Il
and lhC ernue bat leaves indehble impression On
coarse linen That IN Tic Book 0fJudgnoni .here can
te red marks scored against those VINO siNe win
yeied hanc but tlot every blow gwen oy - damn
M SPOT recorded against the hand that rough aud black
with labor Is this The Divine arrangement Tbs the
decree of Him by whom the daughter OF Ntranshe wio
was exceedingly beau'i-was commissioned 70 ~ forth
and slav The Assyrian under his canopy ot gold and
purTle This the deere Of hm Al whose beck the sun
; oCd stil over the Valley Of Aalon until the pee29
reyenged themselves their enemies and the chiefs
e the army set their feet the nccss of the kings.
and the kings hanged upon ave gbbcts aai hung
there until evening, when the done This
the decree OF Him. By whose viii the maltitudes coming
Up against udea. reprlsod in Bethsura AMI he
tongue o the wicked Nacau0r cut out and given by
.,cos % tie birds. and tie hand of the furious man
hanged NJ over against the temple Let not the ap)l
,gis Of their kingshrs aeml. monopoly Of God The
sacred book disowns sui c0nradics them Reason pro
tests conscience ev0s history gives evidence against
and rerudiatss the impious appropriation. Bat caim
Iste the people By striking balance between them and
tleir kiucships. The people in Europe have taught
their masters unpardouabe lesson. They have taught
item to be fo-giyipg they have taught them to be gen
crous they have taught them g. be noble they have
taught them wash the blood from of their hands Gld
In conformity with the teachings OF kinler tosam mt
fo make tie WAYS OF victory the WAYS Of peace break
ing the engines OF barbarm while they suhiusate us
passions Standing ON the smoking ruins 81 the thione
IT Orleans what was the i<st act OF tAe people OF
Paris What their first aes when, all about them'
here many inducements to reiaiate, ant, IN
the doirum Of victory ox'e'ses seemed ineVita
bic. ard even by the least tolerant might have been
excused What az that moment, was their first act
4 covenant OF peace-an oblation 20 the recovered
glory Of humanity The ministers against whom they
armed ana against whom grave an punt was regis
tered. they invested with IMMUNITY. They were free to
come though they had never snsed against tue pe1
free to share in the honors Of The Repabhc what
next The guillotiuo pallcd down No more heads
shall fall for political delnqucnces. Conscience shall DO
Free the tongue nee the press free kepubhcansm 70
quues it is 10 imposton-i is an emanasi.n the
active spontaneous sentiment not the constrained work
ing the nation the central ire which prOpagates ITSELF
aud stands in need Of stpenday agents for iis du
sion Revenge thus, in glorious sacrament OF
fraternity eXngucCd, and faith In the progressive power
OF the republican principle, with fearless magnamity
proclaimed. Thus Il Is thnt republicanism cOnrndicts
It's assalants-tbus asserts itself not moro vengotul,
but benefcent than kingship; thus demons.ates
Itself the architect Of order thus out OF chaos eyokes
row creation and spans the rescued people and the ark
which contained their liberties with the symbol OF benig
nhut promise 80 much Tor one oJecuon 20 repson
Canm in Europe much for the ncOmpatibility with
public order Now Tor another and have done 1t ia fire.
lueny urged even by remarkable for the berality
Of thsr political opinions that the American people-the
people OF these United Sato3-are the Only people adapted
for rorubicansm Now, there time, not very long
ego wien The Americans themselves thought unnt
tOr he same There was time when the notion OF t1er
being able 10 get in tho world without the sistey
siance II the m0thelly tuition OF England was laughed
a. immensely by the astue spectators Of the day Ia his
cree from the throne ms after charging the leaders
Of edition in the colonies with having Infused into tho
minds OF The people system OF opinions Iepusnant 70
their constitutional subordinai0n and with having ia
view "tho establishing Of Independent empire, the
nd old gentleman-the disapF earanee OF whose hke'
ness from the sgnboard caused Rip Van Wrinkle to rub
aud doubt lis eyes 50 grieyOuy- those gra
cous remarks Of his with the assurance that the royal
mercy would be given the deude1 multitude
should become sensible of their errors La the debate
the address b. the throne subsequent 10 the roang
of The speech just quoted FROM great stress was laid
upon the Americans seeking for independence and
heir leaders Boosting of their modelling their gov
oInmen IL wa said that the future fate Of the brit
s Empire and Of ages unborn. would depend upon ih3
ID hImness on INDIGESTION Of tie Government and a DIS
nal picture was drawn Of the consequences that would
Cd afterd Americas becoming independent Minister
Of the Crown forgot his name llanghtcr -mantaned
hat America, without money, without trade, without
resource could not continue 70 prefer rninom war
and precarious isolation TO the blessings Of peace and
happy dependence Great Britain. Again when 1t
was moved by the Duke Of Richmond, IN the Lords,
that Mr. Penn should be examined upon the lercan
D.,
reason urgned, that there could not be
pciOn Of his paTiay IN favor Of American indepond
ence, the great fortune Of his family, ii not wholly
iost would be much impaired by such event. Aud,
last 10 end the matter for the present we have the Editor
Of The Innu0i Regr saying in reference 10 the Fourth
II july l776 the fatal day length arrived, which,
however the final consequences may be, mast b. deeply
regretted By every friend OF this Empire by eFory
rue friend OF the British Empire, Of course fatal Day.
when I,een English colonies IN America declared hem
selves free and Independent STATES, blurred 81 allegiance
10 tho British crown and reDOugccd all political cOnnec
ou. Such he moIalzos are The unhappy conseq FENCES
Of Cyil contention such the effects that may proceed
from too great apower on the one and TOO III timed
doubt Of obedience on the other But Il was not ouiy
implied affirmed, insinuated insisted On that your
good fathers incompetent 10 make their own lave,
manage their affairs, appropriate their own moneys,
nd realize their bottom, Independent fortune
4 confidently asserted that they Incompetent to
etp themselves in decent clothes The idea Of Americans
lourishng ia the manufacturing nekDtiing their own
toCAiIg ana weaving their own cOats-this idea was
ossed abouf by the most sedae sagss with
,erance Of rasry. Some short time since lt upon an
utioe copied during the Revolutionary into The
Norg load Gazele from London cytcnpOrary. Is
yren with the view 10 ezaggerae enormously and so to
xlIOde the ca that the cOonies, n hey called them
ould support manufactures Of their own 1T i objected
thus runs the briclcinquesii0n" BY superficial readers
who pet nd to knoSletgs OF those countries
hat such estabIshments (nlaIafacsOres) not
only improbable, bu. impossible for that their sheep
lave but little wOOl-nOt in the whole SUN
ci.rt for a pair Of stockings year to each
f obi ant But such Dot the fact O55eryes the gentle
ssiirst ior The very tails Of the American saeep -
laden with wool thst each has cart or wagon, on onr
lite wheels to support and keep from trailing tho
ar1gnd Then We are told that they calk their
% sfrF he.is and their hO..es