The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-13

I'LL the vacancies In the ,rrencn corps Legls-
tiff show calm and resolute condition of the
public mind of Franco that is encouraging
Out, of i12tor ia members elecr74 are Re-
pubIcaDs of amoderate, sensible, and con.
servatiFe type. The balance are much mix
ed up. The Imperialists are slim in num-
bers, hardly making any show at ALL The
Reds are too few to stand. -
Whether France, can be governed by a
republican form of government remains to be
seen. Certainly in no trial yet made hassit
appeared that Rcpublicanism was at all the
Frule that suited the French people. The
present Republican Government is present
| ed under more favorable auspices, and is
Indeed bolstered by stronger supports than
any that preceded it. At the head of the
Administration stands Thiers, q man of more
experience than any statesman in Europe,
and possessed of powerful intellect, good
Judgment and courage. He comessout of
the double war with the confidence Of the
people, and is favored now by thht conf
depce and a state of profound peace in ma
turing the system of Government dctcrmin-
cd upon thus far. Certainly these are great
advantages IF under such circumstances
the Republic fails then there can betno hope
f6rTitin France, atany time or under any
circumstances -
!. Should it become plain that the Republic
is .inpracticable, it is exceedingly fortunate
that, the Legislature and Administration are
made up of sagacious, moderate, calm, and
resolute men. The State, guarded and d.
Erectediby such men, may be steercd through
tanothsr political revolution that will end in
the. .nonerchy - =
aliars d d. lined 10 Believe
/ that the Republic would do for France; but
he is evidently disposed to give, that system
fair and complete trial. and he may be rca-
.dy to do so with some favorable hopes. He
may think the chances are better than for
merly; but if they fail we dU not think that
Theirs will be more surprised than other
people,. - 80.
We repeat, it is gratifying to the friends
of France to see the character and temper of
tho men who compose the Government. If
they will keep,it out of Paris it will be all
the better. The whole civilized world now
feels a deep interest in France.s tits to be
hoped that she is done with revolutions and
blood for long time.-Richmond Dispatch.
..-.
The HEATHEN CHINEE.-The movement
| to introduce Chinese labor in Louisiana ap-
pears to be successful. Many of the richest
and most influential planters of the State are
engaged in it as stockholders in the Louisiana
Immigration Company, just organized with a
capital of s25O.OOO in 500 shares. AMr.
Payne, who is at present in. China as agent
of several individual planters, has engaged
1000 laborcrs in that country, and expects
to reach Louisiana with them in time for the
planting of the next crop. They have all
been selected from the agricultural districts
Of China, and they have agreed to work for
eight or ten years for SO month in gold.
The Chinese at present in Louisiana live in
perfect harmony with the negroes. They are
nearly all unmarried young men, and are
neat and excellent workman. They also ap-
pear to be. perfectly contented. They are
paid S18 a month in currency. Their cab
ins are kept with great care and cleanliness.
mo doubt Louisiana will soon have large
| Chinese population -