New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13


,n.r.a,1, uhm ts -,aos:rf f. psst,fefous
c,,r,ees ovt, M, tris let the mJ,it dss ~ho have
,oyajt il rxi,e 30 escape from fa'es he these it'
e. e,e witt IL. commeotOrF on the text q: Tho
PIN. Nost.- Of F. .lsnd Thee know by ex
,-.-,..n, he exten. a.i qus!ity % his exceeding
ve ga
II co.fscs.;5r # she p-op'rty o; the family OF
Ia ma ub,.. u,9r,v had twice epared his life
whs1 4 Has iustly i1-fsted according to the max
8. of a. Sts.-s ia another prcOi OF TIE love tel'
man b'ap jusic- II ie-se- matta-a as We'll as
cre,,s. So "a the e1tirctiop Of al! liberty OF
sr4rcD and Of the press 10 F.snce ard the suos0-
trt;on 0, "a irol. uuyelc'Dg despotism for the
c, mps:atisev be al II stitu,ious oi Louis Phppe
ROM srso hss had cause to ttsrk his justice
f.r s-79r ypa-s past, wien she sees tyranny sue
bates propp.d up b: bay onets OF hi' providing. AID
so oe rea,ly hi. 4vfry set justice II its highest
and -tble,t sense csnuot be the virtue OF cespot
ard ,ea,. e all Q: ydr,enS dsapt. Fesr is the
d.; a: d oirhtly c7npaui Of such mae aud
Jus,ic. nees before the face q Fsa- His contnuai
thought nv # ha how 20 hetge himself about with
.t-o-rer safeguards snG tOW 30 sweep away Ths'-
ever -ndapca-, or mates him sf,aid. Cfcelty an1
trisd must wst upnn absolute p1wer. and Jns'ice
csr-o. tive ic .be ssm- stmcsptere with these a
.v-.rt rra, ms,'aic Justice between man ara man
70 private r,sl,crs tuct.i IL one t the miln moral
sGppe,ts OF bis usurpsti' a but ween MS own
pnw.r or saf.., /. inrO owed Juslic. may take n'r
H,ett m TIpa-Yr a-siu. If she Wil for sha will
have u'tie 70 do o. tn in tis nsighborh"od'
Lc,d pa'rrarsso7 himseifmust have lareh't N bis
sietyt VIXEN hr taxed shout LOU. Napoleon being
d.te ~ f-olu int, poing ic the sff,rs of Spain be-
csusa such "irte-fer nce would b. unjust And
be must have smiled ilt,c 'hsre when he addsd
tbst the Lesson. of historY would dets- htm from
s1ch sn acton. bece l.e they would how him tha'
sych Interference on the par! Of France With
Spsin hs1 zen atterded with 3lsss to the sove-
raien. making II. The "Scsci ish ulcer" it is
true did ;ss part ward satug ortt the heart Of the
frs, Bonapsrtes property; but we always cup
rOs9d that the DEC d'Aus0a6mr did what he HeAt
TO % VII. be invaded Spain in a crusade aQalnst
liberal ,nsti,ut'r u.s. And though Louis Philippe's
match making did perhaps help. among other
.hines toward hls overthrow yet he was .uccessfll
NNNA
only elemen nt of downfall that he had had 70 en-
COULTER BE- or tbe Count of Psrs woald have
beer safely il the Tuiieries at this moment We
60 rot ttrk that such examples rs these are likely
to dit,r Louis Napoleon from putting his heel on
:be reck Of Spanish Libtrty if she seem likely TO
struggle 10 be- fee. sgan A successful Spanish
in-uIytcton woud be almost certain to stir up the
mf.cusisl people Of France to 'ivalshi, in rebel
ion Twenty Eve thousand men at le,es on the
frorti rs we az to suppote are placed there merely
20 ,ook over the Pyreres and sse what is going on
On the cther eide. bet without an idea of their
c.o.sirg them ever entering the brain of their
master. Al armed Interference WITH Spain In
case Of r'siug light be the ruin of Bonapar e,
il il true but such rising would be sure to be his
win If b. did not successfully interpOse to pus
down. The interference would resolve itself into
. casa Of simple -elf defense; ard we imagine
Lord Palmersiou would be Ose OF the first to JUS
trf7 it The mSn 6 srsat justice won'd then he
TIA, sfo.msd ITO man Of great wisdom. AZ least
if ne succeeded.