Year: 1864




All Europe in State of Incipient Rev
! @%' s olution.


The New York Herald thinks that the
news from Europe makes apparent the fact
that the different nations are all, more OF
less, moved by strong revolutionary spirit
and that the present ruling powers will have
to succuub to the people, and give way to
their advancement and progress. The
Herald, tracing the progress Of events,
says:


The Poles continue their struggle against
the Gar, spite of the enormous disparity ot
force existing between the insurgents and
the powerful sovereign who claims their al
legiance. In Hungary the people are ready
for revolutionary movement. So much
does this appear that the Austrian Govern
ment has seen the necessity of establishing
lat on ce repressive measures, and portions of
the country areunder martial law. In Italy
the people evince more decidedly than ever
their determination to free Venitia and con-
quer Rome. King Victor Emanuel arms a
Elarge force. He is aware that ere long he
will have to submit to the will of his sub.
iects in this. respect, and forward with all
his power their revolutionary tendencies.


France has for years been The hot bed Of
revolutions. Napoleon attained power
through the intrigues of the revolutionary
party. Since bis accession to the throne he
has abandoned, as much as he dared, the
dapgerous doctrines which elevated him
but his people have not. This they prove
in their elections,. wherein the opposition
candidates triumph over those so strongly
supported by the Government. This course
on the part of the people proves that the
great revolutionary party is more powerful
even than Napoleon, and that sooner, or
later he will have to move with it or be
crushed, as will all those who oppose it
At any moment this outbreak of those who
yearn for progress and civilization, for the
downfall Of dyDasties and the rule of the
people, may take place, and then Napoleon
will, more than likely, fud himself forced
to assume the championship of the masses,
andrenew the struggle Of the great Emper-
or against the ruling powers of Europe, with
this difference, that from the force of cir.
cumstances he will be acting for the revolu
tionary party, and not with the sole view Of
personal aggrandizement.



England has for years given way to the
revolutionary party, and played at conceding
to the wishes of the people on all important
occasions. But this deceit is fast being
discovered by stolid John Bull, and the day
is not far distant when the British Gov
ernment will have to espouse the cause Of
sevolution honestly and heartily. Even now
the people are in direct contradiction with
Ftho.. .oourso PdFsaea'tbJ their rulers. We
mean on this Danish war. The people will
force the present Government to aid the
Danes, or they will have change of minis.
ters, and thus obtain the accomplishment of
their desires. This would be triumph of
the revolutionary party. That England S
Government was prevented from too overt a
sanction of the Davis robe!lion-from &C
tual recognition of the trator-was un-
doubtedly a triumph Of the revolutionary
party. The people were averse to such a
policy, and the Government aud aristocracy
were forced to respect this feeling, because
they fear the revolutionists.


In Germany, chronic state of rcvolu-
ton exists, and the Danish war will more
than likely give life and strength to this
feeling. The people throughout the Con-
federation are averse to their rulers wish to
consolidate their power, and they are being
taught by this war what that power is
We shall not be surprised to see as a result
total reconstruction of Germany; and all
this will be the result of that revolutionary
movement which now in its incipient state
pervades Europe.