New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
popular leaders 70 power Is thus depicted I'VE quote
from Caryle's French Revolution Vol I'LL

popular leaders 70 power Is thus depicted; I'VE quote
| from Carlyle's French Revolution, Vol. I'LL
1.-TWO great movements, as we said, agitate this dis
traitors, rushing against foreign DespOts Mad move
passions sol Of human nature driving them on love- hatred,
revengefu sorrow braggart Nationality also revenge
Parots DO 9th they not from their dark estaeombs there,
in Deaths dnnbshow plead 60 ye LegsatSsrsn to- dOp
ArstOcrats on the eYermemGable Tenth. Nay, apart
from vengeance and with eye to Public Salvation only
Thirty thousand Arlstocrats OF the most malignant hui
NOR driven TO their last trumpeard obe
ieenth sits; seh Section has -Four Jurymen ana i I'M
ton extnghng improper judges nProPee Ste Rgown at
the Corieers With such Minister OF Justice sha ns
Justice be done iIet IL be swift then answers un'o'"
Patriotism; swift and sure! ~.
Carlyle next gives lifepieture OF tho scene ~ ,,o
alarmed capital not unlike what may berepeaeo "i'"'
q few days: ,,nr
Nor does the other movement slaeken i te mest in
against foreign Despots Strong forces ehnh
deahsrp drilled Europe against mad 66eeSe there
and singular conclusions viii te Pc tnt that wSs this
France. in this Paris PsSsfasi PPSSisafive, from
nSiYidnai rSi1 Patriot flame monitory ratberiand
walls Flags Of VILE Damsfthh on the ponf the
pTosrate Statues OF Kings There s Ieavetak
nrdng 30 enlist there s 1rcoa North Eastern
R9d nsd Mssrssese slug their Wild 70 gr in
when nov hory m in Theater Boueyards, and the neart
bnrns in every bosom; AltI araeS! MdTctOs how Rer
boxu VOur
tsnd Moeyile lies hidden in some garret IN ho hu
Street With ta bss RS0r ,ecTetsd her Mar
h"npe not knowing what in the world TO make VI @ mn,
The barriers sometimes open, Vtehost . s nd
P, ~ Saicons hitting watchfu all points or your
horizon In two words; Tribunal OF ine S9sen,svJth
r space of forty miles with his umbris, and
sleeping thunders, and Briarean sixty-six thouSahu
q Heaye1s in these latter days Of August he is GOMEZ
Durosoy not yet guotmed when news haa b9 Goii9
~ D,,
Metz; in four days more one hears tha honse&, &
first strongPaes on tas Dor1er ve Is ,mproyised
Mnnicipas; quick and quicker The improSisea
Municipas make front to TINS also, @ niiers
have now wool epauettes ; for it is the reign OF Equi
ty and also OF Necessity. Neither do men now onse
u we even 0ST as the Free peoples Of antiquity
did SO have Journals and the mprovised commune
5Infnitely better meantime could we suggest where
are to be found I9r tne present our are
searched passonaely there is JOY over any usket, G
Moreover, nrenchments shall be made round fats Oh
even tho simple suspect this to be desperate Iey gg
TcoOr sashes speak n ana gc
daily, not to encourage only but to bear manu- ai am
either be provided, or else the ingenuity of man
crack itself and become faulty Leon Beaaiharena1ss
in the old way has commissioned 600 stand OF
good out of Holand would TO Heaven t9r fainer
are torn up; hammered into pixies; chains eIseiVes
sba he welded together into pixies The very collins OF
beIs must down into the furnace to make cannon; all
Church plate into the Mint to make money"
The military situation is thus laid down:
"And IOngedi has fallen basely; and Brunswick ana
the Prussian King with his sixty Thousand, VIII pc
leaguer yerdun; and Clarfat and Austrlans press
deeper in over the Northern marches a hunnreu anu
ft thousand as fear counts eighty thousand as the re-
turns show, do hem us in; Cimmeran Europe penlnu
RSTat Tssgs Sat is Ga'pS' ed facing
trousers breathing death and the gaiIows Ana 30, lS
brunswick Is there. With his King and sixty Thousand
glittering the nights om 6eyonr bSb @ cifsde
and all confectionery ovens lfor we are eeeDfeI @ ra
for confectionery has sent courteous SUMMONS IL oiuer
to spare the efus0n Of bloodH
The advance toward Paris is then described:
"And so Brunswick advanced from stage to stage
who shall stay hm-coyering forty miles OF cou-
tryf Foragcrs fly far; the villages OF the are
hurried; your Hessian forager has only three sous
day the Emgrants it is said VIII take syeT vpra
especially y Towns Of the the Eg q Sas ~ varppes
have fied brave Bonifaee lie Blanc Of the Bras q Or
is to the woods Mrs. lie Blanc, young woman far 70
wood like beautiful Bessy Belle Of Song her bower
matched with rshes; catching premature rhanatls,9
Ciermont lies at the foot OF its COg Tor Vaehe so they
that Mountain prey TO the Hessian spoef; lts
what is deare yet of all that is cheaper and portable
for Necessity on three halfpenee day mas no law Az
ainteMenehOuld the enemy has been expected more
than once-our Nationals all turning out III arms; put
was not yet seem"
The principal closing scene OF tne campaign, re-
membered as the Cannonade of valmy, in which the
army Of the Duke of Brunswick finally repulsed is
thus tod
"At seven In the morning the msts clears off, Kel-
lermann Dumonrez, second in command, with 'eigh-
teen pieces of cannon and deepserried ranks,
drawn up around that same silent windmill on his
knoll OF strength; Brunswick also with serried ranks
aud cannon, gooming over to him from the Hight OF
La Lune only the little brook and its dell now parting
them. SO that the much-longedfor has come at last
Instead OF hunger and dysentery, shall have sharp
shot and then -DunOnrieZ with force and firm front
his wishes in silence. Lo, the eighteen pieces do
buster and bark responsive 10 the buster OF La Lune
and thunder-couds mount intothe air; and echoes
through the des, far into the depths or Argonne
Wood deserted now) and limbs and lives of fly dis
spated this and that. Can brunswick make an lu
preston them. The dull bright Sgneurs stand biting
their thumbs these Sans-culottes seem NOT TO ny IKE
poultryl Toward noon-tide cannon-shot blows Keller
mann's horse from under him; there bursts R0wder
high into the air with knel heard over an some
swagging and swaying Observable; Brunswick Will
try, 'Cdmrddes' cries kellermann "Ifre Ia Pdtrte
AHons raincre pour ellie, Come let us conquer for her.
Live the Fatherland, rings responsive TO the welkin
like rOlngre from side to sde our ranks are as nrn
as rocks Brunswick may the dell ineectua
regain his old position on La Lune; unbattered by
the way. And so for the length OF September day
with bluster and bark; with below far echongl The
hour after sunset the few remaining OF the District
striking Seven at this late time OF the day brunswick
tries again. With not whit better fortune He Is met
by rock-ranks by shout OF Wire Ia Patie: and driven
the tavern OF La Lune; and to raising redout lest
he be attackedP
GERMAN NATIONAL WAR SONG.
The following is translation of the new
Rhine song which, set nsprting tune, has fast
become the "Marselaise" of the present war:
DIE wAcHT AM RHETN.-tTuE RHINE wATcH)