The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

older than either the " Mariannes or the "Mili-
tante." But its importance he, greatly declined
and It will probably merge in 40 ,so osbsr Vii
merely mention in passing che .Jeune France So.
cialsfe," and Les Enfa IS de la Terre because
nave Ieassh 70 rnA :hat they are merely aliases
for tie Mananhe' adopted to deceive the police
There are two 9th q societies, the Union and the
Bureaux du tc ar de France with respec. to which
am aItogeu -er without details. society which
had cerr IN celebrity in the time Of Louis Philippe
conss Of revoiutionsts OF the mid lie class who do
not go the whole hog" Its influence Is no ' in
Significant Unfortunately at the present day there
ia no vgor in any party but those representing two
throned in the TuiIeries, and the communism which
conspres in the dark. A struggle will come. Who
shall tell the event?
Is IL Worth WhIles
The following lines are the production Of Mr..
Martin f. Upper. In note 10 Mr.. Robertson Glad
stone, President of the Financial Reform Associa-
ion, the author says:-"Your admirable address to
our American cousins (though will not endorse to
he full certain sentence about Prince Albert) In.
duces me to volunteer sympathetic hear, winch l
trust you and those whose mouth you are, viii ex-
cuse and accept. A week ago and more sent the
enclosed to q London newspaper, hoping, through
Is columns, to show to America that we spoke
peace and reason; but suppose the newspaper IN
question was too warlike, and have not yet seen it
in print. fancy the occasion is gone by-happily;
however, If any one Of your Liverpool papers likes
gives the ballad ventilation, SO that from an Eng
ish quarter it can get reprinted in America, the
fentiments may do good; and they seem to be so
nearly your own, that have thought it worth while
to transcribe them for YOU Do with is as you think
ft:"-
Patience!-o proud and high spirited nations,
England America-bear and for bear;
Patience.-f both OF us will but have patience,
All may be well by trlc Of care;
Only, instead OF hot words with each other
Hear without striking, and speak without guile
And, as 10 war between Dr0tner and brother,
Count up the cost OF it's II worth while!
There should, indeed, be invincible causes
More than matter OF pique Of pride,
More than some questions and bubbles Of clauses
Partisan squibs and whatever beside
There should be wrongs and much long enduring,
Mutual sins In a black double file.
There should be evils past bearing curing
Ere such could be worth while.
Whist, shall blunder or two and a buster,
Got up by governments for their own ends
Or the fierce pranks OF some shrewd hlbuster,
Turn into enemies kinsmen and friends?
Beth Of US may be ambitious and jealous
Some even here in this tight little isle,
Much such you, are intractable fellows
But to be foes would be hardly worth while.
Freedoms own children each other destroying,
Raving in folly, and raging in sni
Think hsw the despots OF Europe enjoying
Such vile massacre gladly would grin
Think Of the blood To be poured out like water,
Blood to disgrace us as well as de6le,
Think Of the havoc and rspine and slaughter
All in one family-Is it worth while?
Ruin without mitigation or measure,
Ravagingsall that Is good in the world,
Myriads OF lives and millions Ut treasure
Down " perdtion remorseessy hurrd;
Liberty scandalzed, progress retarded
Commerce by wholesale on bankruptcy g file,
Countries laid desolate, cities bombarded.
All because pride says, war Is worth whilel
o that spirit Of better cor 6dng,
More than diplomacys craft comprehends,
Where the good rule Of humanity guiding
Governments no to keep peoples good friends;
o that no $ andcrous evil suspicious.
No bitter paragraphs Drumming with bile,
Made all utterly bad politicians
Dreaming that such war would be worth whilef
All that is wicked on history's blazon
Would be but innocence gagged with our crime
Guilt, such as wondering demons might gaze on,
Wide as the world, and unbending with time
For our carnage fraterDal, gigantic,
Broadly would crimson for mile upon mile
Both the worlds highways, Pacific, Atlantic,
Ay and both hcmispheres-Is II worth while?
Neither Of us 1--WE are both Anglo Saxon)
Ever give up or ever give in;
Victory neither have turn'd backs on,
Always we perish, or always we win.
Russians and Prussians and other like tissue
Fight with a courage we wouldn't reve
But for two there Ii only issue,
Both must be conquerors-ls Il worth whiles
No we giants but Of one mother;
Let not the pigmies rejoice In strife
Let u forgive as brother with brother,
Aye, and help one another in life
We can do good by wholesale together,
Winning mans welfare and Heavens own smile,
We can do evil-the scale Is a feather
Which Is worth while, brother which Is worth
whiics N. +. T.