The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12

AIMED small In bulk they may be kept Ia q retired
part Of the shop, and only be produced when customer
in for them, that In fact you will not always be
able to lay your hands them. feel as strongly
any the bfsmy the sale Of these books but
from agreeing with my noble and learned friend that
bill of this description Is necessary 10 put down, am
satisfied mat the law as stands Is apandsnuy s.roog
mnistaon Of the existing law When persons found
guilty of the offence OF publishing and selling these books
sentenced such punishment the infamy Of their
guilt merits and will eff ctusly deter others from fol-
lowing in heir steps Ny lords, move that this bill be
read q second time this day six months
The New Legislature OF France.
From the London Zines, June %
Not since the Imperial Crown OF France placed
the head Of Napoleon Ill BY the OF 1852 has any po
cal event uDconnected With foreign affairs reused the
a,ten ioo Of the world the elections which have just
taken place. The results are now sufficiently known. In
Paris the has been defeated In three districts
oJi OF ten General CavRgpac formerly Chief OF the
public and the opponent of the pre- cent Em the
CONTEXT for the Presidency has been chosen In the third
district though, on account OF the insult ,iency Of bis ma
and sxth dhrcs NM Carno< and Goudchaux, names well
known in former days, have been returned by large
orites true that In the other seven districts govern
ment candidates bave been returned cannot but
look upon the result Of the elections In Paris blow
to The government At Lille, Bordeaux aud Lyons 1t is
sAd that opposition candiiat triumphed Tue
struggle therefore, is not unlike that which seated Louis
Then a. now The great mass Of The people supported him
through confidence in hs NAL qualities and veneraon
for his family name Bot Paris Lille, Lyons and some
baFs even more strongly then than row.
appears that in the present the number Of oppo
papers ray there not than nine that the
Emperor may well assert that the great body Of tho
ators Of his choice So far then the government has
been successful and coulo doubt its Bat
it noe ct all improbable that from the elections Of 1857
may be rechoned period very different from that with
which the Empire commenced
Undoubtedly the policy OF the empire s and al ways has
been. appeal from Paris 10 France from the ncke cr
cal and keen wed inhab tans Of the capital to the
domestic anecsiopase re isi rus and money saving pro
vnca No one can doubt the determination OF the EN-
peror not to be dced 70 By MODS or meetings a. long -
be the steady adherence OF those whose
placed him on the throne Yet an adverse election In
Pars must excrcse much influence both at home and
abroad In the first place Paris NOT only 10 Frenchmen
but 70 the world in general the representative Of France
English travellers who visited the country prior the rst
Revolution observed the complete dependence OF mind
which distinguished the people OF the Provinces and the
character sun the sane The very farmers and vine
viii begin TO doubt their wisdom when they hear
that . CAvaisnac and Carnot have been returned
by district OF enlightened and witty Paruans.
Furhermoe Paris and the large towns the only places,
thought to be the only PAGES, where electors
not intmdated and ballot boxes no, tempered With.
In the rural districts the prefe aud the bishop the marie
and the priest may be said 70 constitute society The
sant and small propreors acute and bard listed enough
In their the most acquiescent Of mortas far
regards dynasiies and constitutions They will follow
the lead Of nent officers aud spiritual advisers and
their votes may always be counted on for the support
existing authority excepting when the case Of the
Presidency OF 1s4s the clergy ranged against the civil
power, rs likely, men, ina, both 70 France and the
for the legitimate expression of the couurys will There
there Ia communication and co operation; the votes,
opini, ms OF each ccctor are known TO q large
body Of friends. 50 they may be considered free,
and the result OF q more instructed choice than
the decson Of any body Of provncas The conduct Of
the government officials must also add any dtrust with
which the Of this conflict has been regarded II is
plain 10 the world that the Emperor AMI bis advisers
set their hearts returning OF their par
y. Paris was especially The object OF their socude;
eager the Tuleres and the Hotel du Vile that
In this most solemn constitutional procedure In this first
eeray OF the rghs guaranteed by tho imperial system tho
ns n sn was praca,ed Nor wa
disposed 10 respect courage and uushakep secon1dence
above any other qualities Of ruler; AID In this affair such
Haussmanns Incorporate address, and the undgu aed
nife,to Of NJ Bllar may we'll have prevented thousands
from voting for the government candidates and sweed
the lists which gave the opposition candidates seat In the
Legislature.
leg sla'ive body - chosen Is before devoted TO the
government but has among is number q koot OF men
Who under the various names Of constutlonas, liberal
and republican, are hottie 10 the system which
established In France The question Ia, "whsi will these
representatives doY The Minister OF the Interior las
election under the present Constitution In order they
may publicly express their contempt for H. and refuse
their allegiance 10 the throne srea, body Of French
men, probably thousands who voted for the opposi
ton candidates. think too We cannot doubt many
workman who has smet the powder OF the barrie sdes
either 70 the grave or 10 Guiana, amer some ia
surreciiopGy movement, voted In the hope that the
candidate or his choice would indignantly refuse
the cath TO obey the usurper and quit the Chamber
claiming " T,r la Rpulitq0 But think that
the opyositon members will be III ad vised thus
play the game OF the government and acquire FOE them
selves the reputation OF facous theatrical dsturbcrs
OF the peace Even they do not recognize the legality Of
the by which the Emperor mounted bis throne yet
he Is on II, and majority Of tue nation has mol only
doned but approved the OF 1851 Napoleon III
Emperor OF the French the elections have taken place
under the Imperial duon and 10 accept the part of
candidate TO accept the government which authorized
the election. For the few liberals who have been re-
urred TO qst the Chamber With affected protest
against the rtgsm< which alone allowed them 10 enter
cause. Il would justify all that the government
organs have said respecting the vanity and intern
peran,e Of the oppositon, aud would furthermore
be betrayal OF those who have endangered their pros
pecp order restore % the constitution element OF
vitality We have said that possibly these ell cons will
be the beginning OF new period This may be so, the
liberal candidates whose claims have besn supported by
the people go into the Chamber with determination 10
play the part OF honest and independent Legislators With
speeches reasonable seduous, without protests
against the mseeds Of pas, days, they eectuay n
they desire Oh eek the self will OF the court and the
eDce OF 10 functionaries Even a dozen men, N they
hold together, and make moderate and well timed
speeches about matters which they 10 be right
must In few months exercise moral control any
number OF benches filed with the puppets Of govern
mcnt The small end OF the wedge has been orcei into
home depends the judgment Of the 10 whom
the opposition has conided is cause.
Spanish Views OF American Affairs.
From the Madrid Novedsdes. June 10
The nvaon policy OF the United States Is seen In every