New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24


considered precedent in q similar direction but at
first sght there appears this great difference that the
Luxembourg was initiated by the Government, while
the Labor Parliament is initiated by the people them
selves that the Luxembourg was invented with view
70 removing the Socialist members Of the Proysions
Government from the center Of action and any serious
participation in the real business Of the country ana
lastly that The delegates to the Luxembourg only con-
sisted OF members Of the various socaed corps 1s
corporations more or less corresponding 70 tne .,e
deyal guilds and the present trades-unions WINE '
Labor Parliament ia true representation OF al
branches and divisions of labor on national 'caie
TIE success OF the Labor Parliament VIII prhcipai!y
il not exclusively depend on its acting upon tae Pi
epe that il is not the socsed organization o' aoor
Int the organization Of the labofDg classes they nave
ut present to deal with. 49,. II -
slavery Of the working classes, are equally oased vi
the e1isiar organization Of labor, which oi coeiso'
will be defended and maintained on tne part VI tnc
former BY all means in their hands one OF these aeaH
he;ng the present State machinery 10 Alter then
tbe existing organization Of labor and to snPpisnt
nv q new one you want power-soclal and POiltlch
,1weTpower not only Of resisting, but also OF attack
Ine and to acquire that power you want 10 oreanzs
yourselves an army possessed OF that mora a,a
nbvsical strength which will enable 1t TO meet the
fendly hosts If the Labor Parliament allows It's
fine 10 be absorbed by theoretical propositions
instead of preparing the way for the actual ota'ion
Of national party, it will prove failure as 'De LUZ
embourg did. u..-. I..;,n
taken pace according the statutes OF the National
Charter Association, Ernest Jones, James flnien,
Uondop) and John Shaw, (Leeds), were declared
duy elected TO serve on the Executive OF the N u a.
Tor the next six months -.
As Bonapartes intention Of contracting loan AZ
be Bourse was frustrated by the passive resistance Of
The Paris captaliss his Minister Of Finance has pre-
seDted to the Senate Budget containing the ioiio"
ing article: The Minister OF Finance IS autho,iled
10 create for the service OF the treasury anu INC
L" negotiations with the Bank OF France, treasury
bonds bearing interest and payable at fixed periods
"The Treasury bonds circulation shall not exceed
"25O 600 COO francs (f10000OO0 % but the bond de-
Iiyered TO the sinking fund are not inciuded "iln
this limit by virtue of the law OF June H. Zoo,
nor are the bonds deposited as guarantee az the
Rank of France and the discount establishment
In an additional clause it is provided that tine
Emperor reserves to himself the right Of issuing
"suppementary emissions by virtue OF mere decrces,
10 be registered afterward by the Senate. L am IN
formed by Paris letter that tms proposal mas STRUCK
with horror the whole Of the middle classes as on the
one hand the treasury bonds shall not exceed the sum
Of $50 GOO 600 and the other exceed that Identical
sum by whatever amount the Emperor may thinh III 10
decree the bonds thus issued being not even 10 De de-
posed az guarantee at the Bank OF France and the
other discount establishments You know that on
the likesmoun taken from the Caisses de depot cts con
sienation CO. 1000 have been already advanced by
the bank on treasury bonds. The mere appearance
Of war is eagerly grasped at by the DecemDrlsts 10
remove the last weak barriers yet standing between
themselves and the national treasury While TINS
prospect of an imminent disorganization OF the public
credit, already much shaken, perple1es the middle
classes the bulk of the people VIII be exasperated al
the proposed increase OF the salt tax and similar moot
unpopular imposts Thus, this war which is sure TO
gain for Bonsparte sort Of popularity in foreign
IL. orfb N
France.
That was roht in prcsun inc the present spanish
troubles as likely to afford the occasion for serious mis-
understandings between France and England one may
infer from the following Of London paper
"1he French Emperor has made Inquiries Of Lord Clar
endop, through sir Welewski whether the Drtsh
Clover would be disposed to aid him in placing the
Carit otender 70 tho Crown OF Spain upon the throne
in the event of Queen Isabella being dethroned Lord
Glare is sBd have declared that happy, Queen
Isabella was firmly seated her throne, and that
luton was but remote conting eney in a country de-
voted monarchal institutions; but that even il revo
luton should break in Spain and the Queen be de-
throned the British Cabinet must decline to enter into
snssst M MIS- % r,ooo Tho com.o A uoo.o
molin upon The throne inspired by his very natural de
sire prevent the Duchess Of Monpenser from nhering
her sisters dndem for he thinks il would be announcement
that should have for neghbor of Louis Philippe
az husband the Queen of Spain
In Fridays sitting of the Commons Lord John Rus
sell stated that he forced to withdraw his Reform
bill for the moment, which, however, would be pro-
ceeded with on tie oath Of April it, in the mean time,
In consequence of the new proposal made to the En-
peror of Russia being accepted the Eastern Question
was settled. II is true that after the publication Of
the Car manifesto 10 his subjects and his letter ad
dressed to Bonapartc, such settlement has become
improbable than ever before but nevertheless the
ministerial declaration proves the Reform bill to have
been brought forward only with view to absorb and
appease public opinion in the coalition diplomacy
should succeed in reSstabshng tie Russian status qaO
anis beiium The eminent part taken by Lord Palm
eitcn ~ his ministerial intrigue is thus described BY
The Morning idJr.,S. o." II rs = 81 a,de1t farti-
ans.
Minister Lord Panerston IL practically the first Miniser
Of NE Crown. He is the master spirit OF the Capinet
Ever snce his return to Office his colleagues have been 10
constant fear of his again flying of from them aangen
and are consequently afraid to thwar any Of those views
70 which he is known to attach Importance lie has con
sequen.y everything hi, own way striking instance
was afforded fast week The new Reform bill was then
brought formally under the consideration OF the Cabinet
eeeded with this session or abandoned. Lord Aber
deea, Lord John RUSSELL Sir James Graham, and
Sir William Moleswortb. were for proceeding win
the measure. Lord Pamerston proposed that II
should be abandoned, and intimated. IN p4air
ferms-as we stated days ago that he would vote
for x abandonment in the House should he be defeated
in the Cabinet The result of the discussion or converse
ton which took place was that Lord Psmerston carried
his point Those opposed TO him among whom were inc
ministerial leader in the Lords and the ministerial leader
in he Commons-eventually succombed. Another tri
unph of Lord Pamerstop within the Last eight days has
been the appointment Of Sir Charles Napier to the com
msnd Of the Baltic feet II is no secret that both Lore
John Russell and Sir James Graham opposed to that
appointment but Lord Pamerston for and there
fore took place Nothing therefore could be more sp
proiate than thai the noble Lord should thi: eyenns
occupy the chair the banquet to be given in the Re
form Club to the gallant Admiral
Mr. Gladstone presented last night to the House 9
novelty unknown to the present generation-a war
budget II was evident from his speech that the rea
sop why the Government took this early Opportunit,
Of suhmitnp his financial measures TO the House wat