The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26

cept the dynasty in order that it may in return &C
Cept liberty-we desire to change an enemy into an
auxiliary" Again referring to the coming elections
for Paris, which; by the way learn from good
source, will not take place before the month of
March, II says:-
that we shall repudatc alike those inconsistent candidates
who sign the prescribed electoral bulletin and then re-
fuse the oath and those hybrid candidates who would
only enter the Corps egislat with the mental reserva
ton that they would do their utmost to undermine ana
overturn the established government We will only sup
port those who sincerely DESTROYS to consolidate the
power that Is by that spirit Of liberty which animated
Casmr Perier under the reign OF the elder and Odion
under the eso o. s nsh har
servity hostility Within these limits we do not
fear to be attacked for supporting the empire for we are
with Europe and France with Europe represented by the
Congress Of Paris and with France represented by seven
million four hundred Thousand electors.
The Patrie, in an article headed Democracy
without Revolution, seems to accept the challenge
to game OF play upon words, at which M. de
Girardin is faciie prtnceps. 1t says:-
The character Of the empire the part has to play its
doctrine its object may all be summed in this word,
which we have endeavored to dedne-democracy The
empire is democracy without the revolution We must
accept the empire with this saluiary incompatibty,
under The penalty OF having the revolution without de-
mocracy
You will see, however, notwithstanding the ap-
Proclamation made by the Patrie to the ground taken
by the Courier de PG'is, that the Constitutional
stigmatises as ''pompous appellation the title of
Courier and declares that it goes for the empire
ust the constitution has defined it, and will not
allow to any one the right to say that it is more
iberaI' than itself.
The Utah RebeIIion-An Angio-Indian War
Policy Recommended 90 Us.
From the London Post, Dec. Ill
In what manner the Cabinet Of Mr.. Buchanan is to
overcome the Mormon insurrection, is question
which naturally exctes considerable interest amongst
the people of the United States. According to the
able letter of our Boston correspondent Mr. Brigham
Young bring fifteen thousand men into the field
not an undisciplined rabble but troops trained to
the use Of arms, well acquainted with the country
and influenced with that sprit.of ianaticsm which
in peace well as war, appears TO influence all the
actions of the Salt Lake Saints. Under such cir
cumstances. no one can be surprised to hear that
intelligent Americans anticipate that, after the sup
preston Of the terrible Indian mufny by the goccyn
ment Of England, this great Mormon difficulty cW
still remain scandal and disgrace 10 the p0,cer Of
the United States. As the sympathy of the civilised
world accompanies the eXertons which England Is
making to restore peace and order in lndia so
the sympathy Of the civilized world must accompa-
ny any efforts which Mr.. Buchanan may make to
crush the foul rebellion which exists in the State or
Territory of Utah-a rebellion which not only
itself against all human authority, but one which
with equal impurity, though not with the same
excuse Of ignorance as the Mussulman and Hindoo,
sets at naught every precept of the Divine law.
What is Mr.. Buchanan to do? He cannot permit
Brgam Young to establish temporal and spiritual
autocracy, utterly snbversiye Of those princi-
the very foundations of American republican
ism. Should he now adopt temporsing policy
towards Utah-,chat is there TO prerent The Southern
States from establishing some form Of government
,chich they may consider peculiarly Favorable TO the
maintenance and extension Of siarery; or any State
from endowing a particular Standardization,
Popery. Episcopal Methodsm or any other branch
of religious belief, which, in certain districts, may
happen to be popular with majority of the inhabi-
tants? II the federal Union is to remain intact, the
authority OF the law must at all risks, be enforced
in Utah. and that this is a dsagreeable necessity
from which Mr.. Buchanan cannot turn II
proposition which we believe no one
| will deny. The people of the United States
| have always been opposed to the maintenance of
| regular army, except for the purpose of garri-
soning few arsenas, and for the purpose Of pro-
tecting their frontier from the incursions Of the
'neghboring Indian tribes. The regular army of the
| United States does not at the present moment ex-
coed twelve thousand men-a number not equal to
| Brigham Young's Mormon army. At New York,
| and other places where hunger meetings" have
been held, small detachments of troops have been
called out TO preserve the public peace, and the state
Of things in Washington itself appears 10 be not al
together creditabe to the inhabitants of that city
Under these circumstances il has been proposed that
! the regular army Of the United States should be
largely incrcascd-that instead Of consisting of about
| twelve thousand men, it should for the future con.
! sist Of thirtyive thousand men. Considering the
extent Of the United States frontier extending from
Maine 10 Florida and across the continent To the far
west and To California-considerng also the exist
| ence of the Mormon rcvolt-common sense would
seem to dictate that The proposed augmentation is a
measure based upon the soundesf rie,cs Of policy In
defensive aggressive wars, the government Of the
| United States has never felt the want Of a large
standing army, because the people, influenced by 4
feeling fpatrotsm love Of adventure, have vo-
lunteered by thousands into the service of their
| country and have generally made gallant and eff
cient soldiers. Ths was eminently the during
the recent Mexican war; but the suppression Of a
belon in Territory which only be reached after
long and harassing journeys through wilderness il
campaign which is not very likely TO enlist the sympa
thes to iname the military ardor ofprivate citizens
in the United States The fabric of Brigham Young's
power, If destroyed at all, must be destroyed by
large and well appointed regular force able not only
to surmount the difficulties of the country, but TO
| conquer and dsperse the army OF the Saints No
foreign po,rer bclcre, rould rietr ruth dsdppro-
| baton the maintenance Of army IN The United
! States sufficient 10 enforce that military police
trhich hc national gro,ch has noc rendered
almost Indispensable. Regarding the matter from an
entirely impartial point Of view-for England In re.
atty have interest opposed 10 the welfare Of
1 the United Statcs-it would seem that the suppress
! sion Of the Mormon revolt would be cheapy pur
chased even at the expense Of the maintenance " a
standing army Of the strength which has been pro
| posed by various persons in the United States.