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

\ LOuls Napoleon and the New York Herald.
From the NEW YORK HERALD, July Is, l8491
The object OF the mission Of Louis Nspoleons cousin
rfom Russia % the French republic is likely 70 form
Coalition ALLAN with tho view OF establishing Louis
Napoleon on the throne OF France.
From the NEW York HERALD, Sept %, 1s4o.l
the letter Of Louis Napoleon s m Col Esy on Roman
che position OF France and the object Of his intervention
From the Nav York HERALD, Nov. q, 1897
Of ysro"s usss. sSs h oy inc %
parake Of the character Of ts BIRTH He may change bis
iministsy every three msnths.
From the New York HERALD, Dec. a, 1891
Louis Napoleon has turned out a different man from
what the world expected His letter 70 the
Preedeo. Of the Assembly u.s. a. the Liverpool Courier
marks, "exacty the plain, straightforward declaration
needed Ut the crisis"
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Dec. ., ls4ol
To US who are used to the workings Of rspublicanim
every day, there nothing very strange In position
that France occupies. Indeed the scattering Of The
Cabinet by Louis Napoleon. and the peculiar circumstance
in which no placed, can be paraleed exactly in the
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Jan. q, 1851
France the signs are unmstakabIy In favor Of some
81 the elder Napoleon. France cannot stand still.
From the NEW YORK HERALD, April 7, 1851
France seems destined to be the Regeneration OF Europe
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Sept. IL, 1861
Louis Napoleon evidently canvassng the public mind
Of the French people and taking notes to guide him in his
future course. - When he returns to Paris he
coup das for the continuance Of his power or 70 watch
tho march Of events.
From the New YORK HERALD, Oct. 10, 1857
seems that great many OF the (French) people have
expressed wish TO amend the constitution When the
work sasctsd y wi In all probability be done IN such
Icons oGlco permanent during his life. ''"f'
From the NEW York HERALD, Oct "a, 1851
The design Of the French President evidently 10 to In
gaate himself into the favor OF the military upon whose
shoulders he may be able TO reach an imperial seat.
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Feb. Is, 1851
Should Louis Napoleon maintain his position egrding
she dismai o. Changsrnier with the same determine.
Zion with which he took II, 1t may be advantageous
coup d'etat.
[From the NEW York HERALD, Aug 1. 1851
We must confess that perceive little hope for Louis
Napoeons continuation at the head of the government
uness he initiates his great ancestor the First Consul and
makes stride towards empire and the imperial seat
from the New YORK HERALD, Aug. s, 1851
Louis Napoleon has q large number of friends through
out France and his purposes such as be has had tho
credit OF entertaining for the benefit Of France be may
distract the peaceful government OF the country.
GFrom the New YORK HERALD, Sept %, 1851
Affairs upon the Continent especially in France appear
70 be ripening rapidly Tor revolution There to be
krgy conference In Italy to quiet the people as
possible BY sueo.hon and to uphold the ckety system
have fallen hopeless victim.
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Oct 81, 1851
The stand taken by Louis Napoleon on the suffrage
tinent This not only bold but appears TO be mas
tery stroke Of policy Of President Bonaparte smscks
little OF ms uncle the great Napoleon who never did
From the New YORK HERALD, Nov. 20, 1851
Louis Napoleon, the present chief magistrate Of the
French republic, occupies an anomalous and difficult
position he wants TO continue in wer and he is deter
mined to play his cards 30 that he can possible do 3d.
he surrounded by discordsnt cques and actons and
virtually without advieers-he trust one aud
Cofdngy keeps his own counses; he plays his game
for his own purpose.
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Dec. 10, 1851
During the last summer We had several interviews In
Paris with Napoleon Bonaparte, son Of Jerome, ana
nephew o. tne great Napoleon, and the only remaining
great IN no e1 M TO the
quick perception Of correct conclusions
from the NEW YORK herald, Dec 25, 1851
vanity being offended, Louis Napoleon found in them
faithful allies for the furtherance Of his views But, al
though Louis Napoleon effected his purpose by these
power for a considerable period of slime.
From the NEW York HERALD, Dec. Is, 1851
Bent that sucent force can be raised among the oppo
ne0s Of Napoleon create civil war In France
The corr. deat natural event in the history Of France
From the NEW YORK HERALD Jan. 8, 1851
Every prediction which we made on the probable effects
q the me most & ssnsh n0n has been reassd
act Of Napoleon Of the % Of December, which de-
81 sc o. n On DStn sizes OF the
mort unprecedented extent.
From the New YORK HERALD, Jan. 20, 1881
Bonaparte installed himself in the Tuileres the ancient
palace q the Kings Of France, when he became First
Consul and revived the spendor Of court etiquette We
are informed by Paris correspondent Louis Napo.
leon meditaes the same step and there can be little
doubt that he will step to step, until he has
attained the pinnacle Of bis ambition unless he s cut
short by the dagger Of the assassin the bullet of pistol
. But as the uncle had the people AMI the
reliance, and 1t seems be the deduction OF reason-the
sequence Of cause and ectthat the result will be the
same
From the New York HERALD, JAM %, 1881
Tho from France received by Arctic full
Interest completely bears out our authorizations Of the
progress q Napoleon to empire and Of the arm establish
What becomes Of the politics and statesmanship Of
the ex Governor Of Hungary who would have US believe
that France Is really republican in sentiment and that the
ruin of Louis Napoleon is at handS
From the New YORK HERALD, Jan. %, 1881
Louis Napoleon has not proclaimed himself Emperor,
but we are informed, he is Emperor to all intents and
purposes In everything he does he adopts the symbols
OF the empire Of his uncle.
From the NEW YORK HERALD, Feb. 8, 1881
navy, the Church and the State all the officials Of the
government the liberties Of the press the action Of the
LegAature the appontm en OF its MEMBERS the liber
ties OF the people the line Of succession In the su
preme authority.
from the NEW YORK HERALD, March 8, 1881
The rulers of the Continent appear feel OF their
subjects but all Of them perhaps suspicious Of The
French army and the imperial proceedings Of Louis Napo
leon.
From the NEW York HERALD, April 6, 1921
The news from Europe by the Baltic, which we publish
Ioday indicates that the regime Of Louis Napoleon s stu
firm and undsturbed, and that from all appearances II IL
likely 70 continue 90 for years to He not yet
eken the title of Emperor but there symptoms suf.
dcenty indicative OF his intention to long,
From the NEW YORK HERALD, April IS, 1881
y Louis Napoleon goes swimmngly. - = The
French people appear to be quite ready the complete
restoration Of the empire The Prince President been
moderated He proves himself at every step the very
man for France
from the New YORK HERALD, April 20, 1887
inc ADDRESS OF Louis Napoleon points with unmisakabe
d6tnctnes5 10 the Empire In anv event WA
may anticipate the restoration Of the French Empire
within very short time Louis Napoleon has the loyalty
Of France secured
from the NEW YORK HERALD August ~ 1897
The enthusiasm awakened throughout the French m.
ton after their first revolution in 1892 and up to the fail
OF BonAparte by the interference Of the allied Powers of