The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-09

ures ana grant At Isuxth 20 the peops reasonable
blancs at least OF what they have long coveted
freedom OF speech assemblags and the prss But the
session. long and stormy onehas passed and closed
and saving and excepting the law aboshng imprsson-
men for debt Of the reforms promised have been
naugurasd and the bills proposing them have been laid
over Gill the coming session, 70 be then introduced
or not, Is the government may deem most
advisable. NJ Rouher. the Munster Of Stale.
who gave in his resignation when these msa-
surss we're proposed and who Is known personally to
DO entirely opposed to them and at whose instance Ia
understood that they been STAYED or has received
from the Emperor rare and highly datterng testmo-
NAL OF his esteem which embraces, the liberals
tend an endorsement OF his course, and which they
aIsge Is evidence that the Emperor has changed his
mind q 70 the propety Of granting at present the
promised reforms
The CRY Of the opposition Is To be on the outside
a. Il was inside the closing day Of the Corps Legis
latif, "Vive Ia lbeytt The general election for
ben Of the Legislature is to take place In 1862, and
already the liberal party agtasng and combining and
acting % much and 40 efficiently a. the limited priv
sges allowed by government will permit, with the object
Of showing people Of France that their only hope
Chamber the majority Of whom being in opposition
the Emperor will force HIM TO grant them This party.
which four years since wss rsprssenssd ey nvs dsio
hopes 10 the general election OF Obtaining majority
They have some powerful weapons which they are
using against the government arguments The loss Of
prestige by the bungling manner In which the diplomacy
conducted which eventuated In Prussia becoming
the great power she 10 and 10 France; the
profitable and melancholy result OF the Mexican exped
tion the unpopular army reorganization bill the
expenditures made for the military support OF the
empire which promised to DO "peace the fact that
the distance annually growing wider between tine
ceps and expenditures OF the governent the latter
considerably predominating; the general eAtrava
gance OF the and the heavy taxation which
consequently follows the unwilingness OF the govern
grant to the people OF France the liberties WIFI
enjoyed by nations about them, by England Bel
gun Switzerland and Italy all these and other charges
will be made against the government, and there is no
doubt that they will be we'll received.
That the opposition will succeed to the full extent Of
their hopes and obtain majority in the Corps Legslatn
Ut the approaching general elections am very doubtful
rather set his Majesty TO thinking Is altogether likely
Used reforms that IL they passed 1t all it shall be
at the next session. upon very heels Of the
elections that the government will got much credit
for them possible. But these sham reforms will not
satisfy the liberal party France In general.
New complications Of embarrassing character for
France loom up In the future Garbald and his rcd
shirted volunteers again on the war path. Italy,
although present disposed apparently to carry out in
good faith the OF the 18th Of September and
70 prevent the Of Garbadi's designs upon
Rome may yet be forced by popular sentiment to wink
a. II not aid them Then suppose the 'edest OF the
church" should interfere, and Italy wish her ally
Prussia at her back should resist This is of the
possible complications talked about