, 1859-06-25

Parallels.
ne Paris correspondent Ut thu London Glote

The Paris correspondent of the London GloIe
writes:
At the ms. struggle stssea Aus.ris and Frame h.Ha
tn med % he stage Of Europe tally ~unde fn, ws'
,hr s,P, a.1g"; d!s;ysd g pu nc r1sw xhsn IT,
IL H.. tic Sa Il lie rneraansn iced. alteration:
Dram. Pms 1870. Dz.H. Pzas-, l7;9
IS: $: ]; ;: 81 Of ''' i: II
Sa22s not:s sEs1ts Ss St: Ean Ill !aae
Ges2 ~. a ssst,a Gsy1 scx l. Hanover
IN r u!ope.
This is not ALL Louis Sapoleon's imperial
career is a series Of "parallefs," partly acci-
dental and partly designed. The enthusiastic
the lever br which the Third Napoleon raised
himself to power. Ills simplest and surest way
to maintain that power is to follow in the foot
steps Of lis i!!astrious predecessor lie skill
fully rencws the policy urd re-enacts the scenes
| Of the old Empire.
Napoleon tile First based his title to the throne
On universal suffrage, aud held IN election to
| confirm 1t. Louis Napoleon based his On uniycr-
sui suffrage and held similar electiou. Naro.
leon began TO rule as the Presiding officer ot d
Republic. Louis Napoleon began as President
Of j Republic also: Napoleon achieved supreme
po!eon held his military corp # et4t in turn. Ma
poleon restored quiet by supprcssing the Jaco-
bin clubs and sl!encng the Press. Louis Nnpo-
leon, although the era Of "red cap" fanaticism
had passed away, suppressed discussion BY the
| same high handed means, Napoleon sought
| The alliance Of England against Russia. Louis
Nupoleon actually made ii. Napoleon, ordinari-
1y impas i've to dcnunciation, complained with
| Keen sensitiveness OF the iibes Of British jour
mails. Louis Napoleon, equally grave end pl,leg-
| rnatic. yet manifests tile same sensitirene.s.
rhc Jonitenr was tue organ Of Napoleon, ~ it
I ! and ff,7f cot ht
litter tue example Of penning maniestoes for
it with his OWN hand.
Napoleon tore down old rookeries, bri!1
BRIDGES. schools and palaces 10 embellish Paris
Louis Napoleon has been continuing the SAINT
process, mud III like manner consccrating hi:
| works nf urt by the na1nes uf victories. Nap1
Icons chief structure was the Bridge Of Jena. ;
Louis Napoleon's the " boulevard Of Srbas1o
pol
Napoleon surrounded himself with mobiles ant
councillors Of his own Creatou, mostly draWs
from the army. Louis Napoleon bestows his ii
A!giers, as his uncle did on those OF Italy ant
EEypt. Napoleon studionsv abs.ainei from
creati,1g any Duke with French title. 50 doe
Louis Napoleon. But the former created from
his battle field the Duke Of Montcbtllo, as til
; latter creates his Du>c Of AlafukoG and his Duk
my, deprived Zen. Louis D>Hilliers Of his con-
n,and. for lack Of energy; anu now We hear thu
the E,nperor's nephew has done the SAM thin
to the Generals son.
, Napoleon went 10 Italy: SO Louis Napoleo
goes there too. Then as now, the French eagle
, we're borne across tl,c Alps. Then as now, III
I Italians strewcd his path with flowers and hallc
him as j lberator. Then as now, the German
denounced him for scekin:; sclfaggrandisemer
l. and conquest. Thea as now, the first battle WI
!. fought at Montebel1o. Then US now, the Au
! TRAINS rctrcatcl from the advancing French.
then q. now. the invaders, after u thirty day
campag7, planted the tri:color on the rampar
i | Of Milan,
J. Will tile su1ne Of imitation be played out
:, the end: sha! we next sec the Austrians aga
su!lcnly enlrenclting themselves for a nj!
+ months siege M Mantua? Shall We again ST
c the victorious tri.colur carried over tie Caru
n Alps, and planted al the gates Of Vienna? Shs
-. we again see Napoleon placing Italian crow
c on the heads Of his kindred: Shall we aga
= s.e England and Germany and Russia combi
l. ing 10 overthrow the loo ambitious .listurbrr
;. the "balance OF power" Or DO the Napoleon
unlike the Bourbons, learn wisdom from exp
u rencc: :-.4th4ny Ett. .}ourAdl.