New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

lsr'o us. OF other iemegog1es sDd nrurpefs, ara
which was stimulated in him by dsnrg eDonge 70
make the fortuBe of dozen sdyentu'ers, soi oy hs
fsrcied beIrship TO s military tyranny vhice, aitef
hlrg Europe Nth b.ood and misery hsd been nsppiy
aboli-hed out Of ths civilized world Ii he had b.ea
sd American, be would have become great MN
butter; iibe bad been an EDsish mechanic, De woud
hsve become great leajer Of Charts; noos. lie AZ
hr,t started rather the revolutionary srsrk Europe
being then re, fectly settled sni a. peace, and wes
quite eady TOR M slliaGce with ma0 whom he w0ph
low murder If be cvuld lay his bsnds them, 10 bis
pettileDiIal torture bouses 0i Algeria anc Csyenoe
Twice be stumbled his slppery and bioods:ained
path and bis psnegyIi-.s have never undertaken the
generous task OF recOnciDg his two attempts crea ate
civil war With bic noble end iisinterested zeal for
he peace Of the world. The plain .ruh Il, thst
IKE many other selfish adventurers, be did not
care tow much blood be shed, or What crimes
he counitt.d; what osths be orlke, or row
mary pass.nge7s be tired 0D-so that ne cCald az
tain whs TO natures like his il the highest OBJECT oi
aspiration. No doubt be had his poGtcai theories az
well as lie personal ambition. H.s deal seems 70
haye been q mixture Of English Constiu ana
French Socalim, with "reminiscences OF the mliit.y
:yrapuy Of napare, and unsound views oil the n'sIS
" Of the CasaIs. ibis muddie has now declsiVely
resolved l,self iato simpler institution buy u - que
TO him 10 remark that he still pays what he thioSs
Difference 10 the Constitution by scrupulousy ooserV-
ing the day and place howeyer nconvenlent for tne
meeting Il the legislative Assembly, though ne MSS
dropped the tnfiug accident OF freedom Si eseuou, ~
Nor were there wanting philosophers ~ -. ~' ~
who angry If You conioande9 aoso'e.1 5000
u,nt with despotism, and thought Cro.ne9
Democracy" with Grand Huntsman ana urana
Master OF the Palace, or trusteeship VIII ~ ~
mower Of calling the trustee 10 accouhI ~ouu 70 s
nros, accurate designation. We can well oeheNe, 700
that vh, al the necessary treaehery hsa oeen son1
through, and the bodies of the Peasants ccaieu ~
avay tie Emperor expected 10 cover all his ae
wei as all hls absurdties BY the benehcSn nee ana si'y
~ bis reign But here he encountered ceTtaln oo-
,tacles of q very unbendpg kind. Great confusion
and embarrassment would meuitcstly result 10 socley
Il men were allowed TO wiH the prlze OF honor oy us
hopo, able means and become glorious osneiaelois 70
their race through the breach oi solemn
and the shedding OF innocent blood. 10 oO'alc I' ~
conyenie il been arrangedand the arrangement
issteadiiy adhered tothat there shaL De no esrSpc
from bad moral poeition but by road which, wheh
Fmnires are in que 4ton nobody certalny not impe-
rial confessors can be 20 ndIscrcet ana -ored as 70
suggest The suggestion would appear less cniinetical
in the case Of man who had obtained geea' esta
by TIE help Of little perjury and 'ychhhe, ana WY
should propose 10 Keep II, If necessary, oy 'he sSue
nesus. butto make all square by carrying OUT grea'
agricultural and sanitary improvements ,.....
IL is our strong impre that II ese considerations
throw some light upon the present situation OF tne
Emperor Of the French. Like the proprietor OF m INC
estate tie improvements do not set all square. ir
iudicous admirers in this country are alarmed a, the
rapidly with which bis power advances, aud coun
rel mode at, n in iniquty They neither understand M
stuatop nor the effect Of cIiu usl success and the
fumes OF perpetual sycophancy on mind IKE Ms, un
st. aided by the saving influence OF great cause
they IL be patient, they will perhaps oehod the un
folding OF drama too natural 70 strike any out d
evskian seneibilies with "stupUr, but instructive
enough to afford matter for reflection.