The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

charges OF bayonets where horses and RIDERS ships
non and muskey realize by turns in Christian isrple
the hcTce struggle OF the siege and the battle held nave
visited, believe all the great Christian temples IA me
capitals OF Europe but my memory falls me say
anything to compare with H. Mr.. Layad mas oiou E
very similar works OF art IRON uneven, out
he has not informed US that they were iouhd IN
lian churches"
Respecting The present state OF affairs in France he
says
..When told that the present Emperor possesses abso
Lutte and irresponsible power. answer by citing three
things which be could not II he would, accomplish he
could not eDdow with lands and tithes one religion as the
exclusively paid religion OF the State, although he
lectod for the privilege the Roman Catholic Church,
which comprises than nne-lenths of the people
could not any hereditary peerage, with estates
tailed by law OF promogenure; and he could not i'm
pose lax SUGGESTIONS which should apply personal
property only, and leave real estate free.
"Publc opinion in France is insuperabIe obstacle
any OF these measures becoming law, because they
outrage that spirit of equality which s the sacred and
viola6Ie principle OF 1859. Now if Louis Napoleon
were to declare his determination 10 carry these three
measures. which all in full force in England part
Of his imperial regime his throne would not be worth
twenty-four hours purchase; and nobody knows this
better than he and those who surround him | am PEN
ming these pages in maritime country Stretching from
the right to the verge OF the next country and
embracing great part Of the parish in which Sit are the
of three propretors, which extend in almost
broken masses for upwards OF twenty miles The resi-
dence OF OF them surrounded by walled park ten
miles In circumference
Not only could not Louis Napoleon create three such
entaed estates in province of France. but he to
declare himself favorable to such state OF things II
would be fatal TO his popularity. Public opinion, by
which alone he reigns, would instantly abandon him.
Yet this landed system hourishes in all counties.
without opposition question. And why The poor
est c0tager these estates feels that his personal lib
ery sacred, and he little for equality; and here
will repeat, that wsud rather live in country where
this feeling in favor OF individual freedom is jealousy
cherished than be without in the enjoyment OF all the
principles OF the French Constituent Assembly"
Mt Cobdens ably written pamphlet closes with pro-
test against the eagerness shown by many cergymen TO
sulogze the late departed warrior express pulpit dis
He says that the Dukes highest notion OF duty
submission TO the orders of superior, and that he
held the duty OF the commander OF army to be subms-
sve TO the orders OF his sovereign through the govern
chine the private soldier in the ranks. Mr. Golden
thinks that the only general who ought receive such
encomums have been showered upon the late Duke
OF Wellington is he who fights upon the principle of de-
tending the rght-who takes arms in really just and
necessary and who is convinced OF the correctness
OF the cause for which he contends and hazards life.