The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22

plsce. Theirs, he stated, accustom
ed us to the Republic without repub
licaEs; at present, France has tn,
republicans without the republic. 81
denounced the revolutionary socialist
not with passion.-suoh ia not in hi
character-but with a conclusive anl
crusaing
LOGIC, UNITED TO COMMON SENSE.
1t was not by violent language, deuun
Citations, and meEaoing the middle
classes with humiliation, that the
prOLetGire could ameliorate his coz
dition, but by the scientific study o,
all the processes in operation in every
country, and notably in England and
a determination to patiently await
results. The more the workmen
practicsd selfrespect, the more would
he upheld his dignity and independ-
ence. There was no formula, no
lncstrum. no magic for achieving
these results. The leading Socialists
avoWed this desired emancipation
required mach time; such was the
opinion of Karl Max; and Lassalle
fixed two centuries to accomplish the
the change. To preach then a war
between classes was insanity; under
q republic, it was an impossibility.
On the subject of the colenisl craze.
M. Clemencesu was equally clear and
explicit. Such colonial extension
meant functionsries, not colonists;
entsiled on France, new anxieties,
augmented budgets, fresh RESPONSE
bilities. It was as it were, "Water-
ing" the resources and the strength
of the nation,
Although the country displays but
little interest in the revision of the
constitution bill, there is ever the
unknown to be counted within the
French parliament. A the most
perfectly decreed constitutions drawn
up, whether by q Lycurgus or 8
Sieyes, will vanish like ghosts at cock
crow, the moment "events" dictate
the revision. Prince Victor Napoleo
begs to be let alone and left. free to
set up bachelor home for himself;
be will have nothing to do with poll.
tics; he leaves such things to his low
ing papa and Paul de Cassagnac.
M. Morton, the American minister,
gives more dinners than all the
ambassadors and officials united. He
prides himself on their being
Select" that which makes his popu-
lsr predecessor. General Noyes-now
here in a tourist capacity-prick up
his ears. But see the result: the
minister blundered into the impu-
denee OF giving an "Orleanist' party
and 60 has compromised
HIS POSITION WITH THE REPUBLIC,
that naturally considers accredited
strangers ought not to give either
select or promiscuous banQuets to its
enemies. All this will not advance
the admission of American pork into
France.
The Lanterne is very successful
one sous journal: it is political as well
as newsy, and controls its information
with severity. II Edmund Yates had
there graduated, he would not be in.
debted to the nation three months Of
his exclusive time. It has turned cut
ministers and big functionaries, by
exposing their blunders and short
comipgs. 1t seems to have one Of its
argus-eyes loaned 10 every public
Office, where there are abuses TO re
form. or petty tyrsnnieB to overthrow.
Its flag ia purs republicanism. and
the unity of people's Lanterne has
just given 8 reception in honor of
Professor Saf6, who was one OF the
Roman triumvirs in 1S49, along with
Mszzini and Garibaldi. He is the
advocate OF the union of
FRANCE, ITALY AND ENGLAND.