New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

pies The 6rt place in the let adopted by the SeH'
and Dt6af' NJ. LAbouaye ssys: -,
ITO the Electors # the FrH Creum'crP''0H o
"GfsrLEMrs--.You have ever distinguished your
selvss by the independence Of your cho'c', and by
your epbg btened love Of liberty.
IL is while appealing to these recolections of a
glorious past that take the liberty Of presenting my
self for your spfreges | am happy that the hiends
Of oIder apd liberty select my name in order to recog
pi7e each other and recount their numbers.
my principles are the same which our fathers won
for us IN I1S9-the same which France loved and DE-
Tended fr,m 1914 to 1913. Those principles have for
sixty years been fixed in our habits. If you are OF
otIinn that the moment has come when those prlncl-
pies can be eysloped without danger our laws aud
can obtain serious guarantee you think that moral
interests r. que less attention than material inter
ests- if you wsh that economy shall prevail IN our
pubc eSp.I diture-if you believe that abuse Of credit
IL as dangerous for Slater as it is for indviduas-
name Deputy who will use in the Legislative body
| finn and honorable language without his being sus
| Iect.d Of il gratitude aud forgetfulness.
~ am the friend If order and of the laws, but, in
order 10 mpnt reuI aud durable force to authority, IN
order to really secure the public peace, there is TO
surer way than the sincere practice of wel-reguated
| liberty | value my county sufficiently to believe
| that il really loves that weregulsted liberty, and
| that il deserves to enjoy it.
"Ifthese opinions are yours, and If you elect me as
your representative, you may rest assured thut shall
faithfully defend the interests and the rights of my
| country.
| "EDOuARD tAB0ULAYE,
The following circular from the Electoral Commit
tee Democratic), and sgn.d GARNER Pages, Carnot,
| HeIold, Armand and Lefrancois has been addressed
to the departments:
| TO maintain in the Democratic body the union which
at o period stronger than at present, they have
adopted the delegates Of the Liberal press. The de-
cree of the Court Of Cessation permits everybody to
1 nd ste
ibute bulletins. Candidates may propose themselves
by cbstrvpg the legal forms but in this case the post
ing and distribution Of Ldllelns are impossible In
those where YOU have not Democratic candidates
| at hand in the locality make selection among the
elected of 1913 Of such likely to produce ia
| yorable impression.
you mu.t revivify the faith which slumbers, and
respond appeal DO not ne deferred by the tear
of compromising those names by i'll success, or by
snail number Of suffrages. Should there be but Que
voice TO to your appeal the candidate chosen
by you will receive il as q mark OF sympathy, VIII
welcome it recollection and will preserve 1t as
precous testimonial Ambition alone fears defeat
d, voton may endure it with honor
.Uniyersal suffrage is the absolute right Of each
ndi, idual. Proclaimed by the Provisional Govern
ment it has not been conceded by any regime Every
vote given in favor Of Democracy will be the echo OF
past days consolation to the suffering an allevla-
ton to those who aDguish in foreign lands, and
source of hope for ali. -
"Tbis appeal though restrained within actual
W.
con mon efors all that expect from devotion
which is not tried, from hearts which reverses have
not subdued and from patriotism of which you have
already given so many proofs to your fellow
Count de Montalenbert has Issued the following
address to the electors Of the Fret District (crc0n.
scriptionJ of the department OF the Doubs:
"Presenting myself again for your selection do
rot think il necessary to give detailed account OF my
nolitical opinions. Twenty-Five years OF public ser
1ce in the Chamber Of Peers and in the elective as
senbIies will suffice for what have BEEN l have
not changed. l am the same man whom your Tree
votes elected in S48 to join those who then and since
th,n faced the dangers which threatened France: l
sill desire what then desired, what strove Tor dur
ING the e Of my career what shall strive for to my
diving day-tbe triumph OF justice and truth by liberty
ami honesty. .:.
:" If YOU have given up all your former opinions,
then do not think Of me: my name would not SUIT you.
But # YOU think that there still words OF truth
which ought to be said. guarantees to be required
right TO be maintained reforms to be acquired geni-
inc ideas to be adopted abuses to be corrected taxes
TO be reduced, scandaous speculations to be sup
messed the public veal to be watched over; =, =.
IL YOU do hot wish that all the vital strength OF
France should be concentrated in Paris ,
"If YOU stil wish that your representative should
maintain the independence and the dignity suitable e
public man; ho,or
"Then am again willing to undertake the task
which YOU have three times ntrusted to me.
Whatever may be the suit Of the vote which will
take place on the 2lst inst shall not the less enter
tain deep and sincere gratitude for the disinteresed
votes with which you have hitherto honOred me, aud
of which my conscience tells me never rendered n.y.
self unworthy"
NJ Landrin, in his address to the electors OF 'er-
sailles, says:
"A nan Of the Right and of Liberty, have de-
voted all my heart my aptitude, and my strength to
the triumph Of those grand principles consecrated by
our immortal revolution Of 1889. This programme
embraces all the rest 1t requires energy, honor, and
de- Benaze. a member of the bar of Paris, offers
himref TO the electors Of the Second Crcuscrptlon
of the Department Of the Sene.et.O ise.
NJ de Caste, late an officer of engineers, has ad-
dressed the electors Of CherbOurg. He says: wish
for all the liberty to which an Intelligent and moral
people have right, and for the liberty promised ny
" the Constitution"
The Lnirers recommends it, friends to vote save in
few instances for the Government candidates. 1t
1--WE have pronounced ourselves against inactlon
and our views are generally shared, we believe, by
our friends. The Catholics will therefore take part In
the elections and, in spite OF certain g1exaucess
Government. We shall act in that after here, and
we take the liberty Of advising them to do So except
when in cases, they have To choose Detween tue
candidate of Government and man who offers greater
security 10 genuine Order For instance at BesancOn
no Catholic elector could be blamed for prefering NJ
de Montsembert with all his faults, to his rival At
Monddier in the Son me, it appears very reasonable
that H. de Morgan resident, should be preferred 10
NJ Delamane, banker and journalist unknown to the
country. In the Baskhin it equally to be desired
that tie Catholics should either abstain or vote for
some other Lame than that Of Baron de Bussere the
aggressive chief of Alsaciau PrOtestantism.'
The Constitutionsd is doing its best to induce the
Oppositon papers to declare whether their candidates
Will il elected present themselves in the Cham0er
and take the oaihs. The Opposition papers give no
morn alton whatever on the point They deny the
81 ov,uts uch n one I'M