The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

vote into the today for or against the empire ana
msa,sv Ss sSoO1 SIDE WITH the
anticipate from the empire prosperity for France
such % neither republic nor restoration could have
From the NEW York HHRAIp, Jan. 4, 1851
France under the empire will obviously be CON ner-
cai country the factories Of Rouen and Lyons win be
more for the loom than their predecessors Of these latter
from the NEw York herald, Tau. 90, 1851
The world now acknowledges that Louis Napoleon, EN-
peIor Of the French, 10 great man.
From the Nrw YORK HERALD, Feb: Z. 1853
another cOu~s coup de- oracswhch takes everybody by
surprise. had been supposed that Louis Napoleon was
wife hunting among the royal families Of Europe and that
he seeking alliance with Its dynases In order TO
strengthen and forty his position against future exgen
Giles. But no had better and holder game than that to
play.
From the New York HERALD, Feb. 8, 1851
Had Louis Napoleon sought and obtained the alliance OF
one Of the great hereditary houses Of Europe he would
bis uncles reputation Of Josephine and marriage with
Marie Louise were 70 him history tells too clearly Louis
caculsted 70 please the French than such marriage a
this.
From the NEW YoHR HERALD, Nay IS, 1883
miscarriage OF the Empress, or boil on the small OF
the Empersrs back, are now the most startling events
the French intelligence. t*** The reign OF Napoleon
mw be live so lonsZwi last untn the beard shall have
From the New YORK HERALD, June %, 1851
Louis Napoleon has on more than one occasion evnced
which his sagacity designated a. impolitc.
Man for the Crisis.
from the Pssburg Daily Post, July le.l
Inc harmony Of the democratic party has been long
enough disturbed by the demagoguism and sectonalsm
of men who, while claiming TO be governed by national
and constitutional views, are In fact, led solely by the
prmty Of their ambition; and in order to gain the
place Of power constantly forming projects and ex
pressing OF diforganzDg tendency and impractical
character. lie time that the honest heart Of the
CtTtto hn until hntA hand a(trvcks
counterpos Of scheming and selfish politicians and
spond to the counsels and dictates of patriotism
ambitions ambition men, faStional and sectional in their
gestons'' and 'ultimstums," colorng and msrepre-
senpg facts TO suit their selfish purposes The kites
though they thought the eagle had left s cyre and
bis dmmed eye was no longer able TO look upon the
Parties Ike nations, may be revoutionizsd and at the
present time great Internal struggle going IN the
bosom OF the national democracy, which will result the
defeat OF the ambitious schemes OF selfish politicians and
the ignominous downfall OF those would disregard
the nations honor and the oountrys welfare to crafty
their own ambition.
Both the North and in the South there is an apparent
division In the democratic ranks Upon the issue arising
out Of the question Of slavery neither the North the
South can agree The Douglas platform has its earnest
feso Of the distinguished Senator from Illinois has damaged
bis prospects in the South The Introduction of now s
Sues such as slave code for the Territories and the re-
opening Of the slave trade meets favor at the North
The sound democrats South regard these as founded
upon distractions and impractical theories.
". ur.
nsh capital TO our enemies but the work Of fAnacal
agitation and excitement. They originate with men who
desire power. By creating excitement upon abstract
those questions, TO gain their ends before the popu-
lar feeling upon them subsidies But they will be dis
They viii not be msled by the rhetorical fourishes and
rounded periods in the wording Of platforms They know
what politicians are, and they have found that Platforms
great struggle TO be leaders, ambitious men Of tact and
talent look ahead and rarely commit themselves 70 any,
% Of
guage but covering Of "gitterpg generaties TO con-
cenl their real views.
In the coming contest for the Presidential nomination
the people will look to the past record of the who
shall be placed before them for this high honor His past
bis purity Of personal Ss
in national affairs and his perience Of the national me-
cessites and how they can best be supplied will be the
Interpretation OF any platform upon which the candidate
Charleston Convention.
Convention may declare, whatever issues II may join
with the opposition the success Of the party will depend
In the coming campaign more upon the character and
tecedenfs OF the man who nominated than upon the
platform In this country character political position
are the result Of lifetime Of labor The people think
and act for themselves and II the Convention adopt
.,.s Huecalogue the platform Of the party an un-
But there is oommos elected s%Sd Embracing no new
dogma or doctrines, and great and good man. whose
record before the country for the last half century
gioriously triumph over their opponents Let James
Buchanan be fixed upon by the Charleston Con-
venton, and place him upon the platform where
he has ever et0Od-"The Union and the constitu-
ton, one and inseparable,". and the national
democracy will have platform and candi-
date which have met all the exigencies Of the
past and will meet all the exgences Of the future Let
the Convention renomnate our present Chief Magatrate
and reslrm and readopt the Cincinnati platform, upon
tne doctrines OF which, with him as our leader, we
acneveo 30 victory IN 1906 and IN 1860 the op
ponents of the national democracy win suffer defeat
70 them as the battle OF soherno 70 the Aus
M'sns. Onoer sucn banner, ana win SUCH leader,
the democracy OF tne country VIII come up Ike AN allied
army-no CORPS Of wnGn would be required to yield sub
mishen 70 anosner-an contending for common cause
ana all equaly ensIng In the inevitable victory which
suGn cause must insure
we SPEAK mus IN iavor OF Mr. BUCHANAN, because we
ne 10 tne man io ne present crlss In the political
affairs OF the party ana the country His great experience
nus answervng ana paEiouc regard for the good OF all
cAsees Oh people, nn enlarged nahonailsm, ms moral
honesty, anu ms pure personal cnAracter, ADDED 70
proua oemocfac recola C0velng more IMAM quarter OF
century VI actve pol.oSi nue. seem 70 Preeent MN 70
tDe parry - tne suee, ancnol Of tner nopee He's man
most popular WIN me peope-tne masses-ior all the
m.