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l


Tng SrAre op lfaANel awe arc nol "
says lhc Soiclo, among hoso who regard


tho present government Is seriously mo.


oOcod Tho procOulion which is now 10.


ken against an attempt bl tho Duke OF


bordeaux TO land on lln coast Of Norman
Idy appear to Us puorioi aud tho cXccp,


lional laws which IL kclps Ia reserve


against the Lcgllimats,s 10, In our opin.


ion, an unloward conception, Noyorlho.


less, we arc struck with tho analogy OK.


lsling between The proslnl situation OF


affairs aud that which preceded In $50 -


Al this moment, as well a then, lhoro are
sinister prcsonlmonts, vague torrori
abroad, aud the country appears TO 10


waiting IN expectation o some change,


NJ. do Choteaubrand, like Simeon II the
Scripture, blosses in London the political
advent Of the Duke of Bordeaux; NJ.


Lalhc dcpIoros in Paris tho destruction of
our institutions, and the disappointment
,ot his patriotic hopes; NJ. do Lamartine
Secedes from The pretended Conservatives,
whom he conceives to be burrylng to their
rum; NJ. Odillon Barrot remains in the
because he feels a cold con
tempt for u corrupt and corrupting sys
TEN, These facts are significantly omin.
Gus. The demonstrations made at Bel
grave square by Il few hundred squres
and andhoIders, and in Paris by the young
men of the schools, the usual advanced
guard of the rest OF the population, are
scenes similar TO those which marked the |
last days Of the Restoration. The differ
ences that have arisen between The mani.
clpal poNer and the Executive are symp.


IONS Of much more alarming character,
The clergy, by its recent hostility towards


he University, has inflicted a wound on
he present Government in its most vital |
part, and endangered It's very existence,
,y IndIspoSlng againS. the youth OF our
colleges. We !eel also bound to say, that
he men, 10 whose hands our destines are
appear to be possessed with tha,
pirit of insanity which produces catas.
rophes. After past perience, and know
ng the antipathy Of the country for apan-
geS and dotations, it is an act of folly or
S'Olig Oh VIC pau VI hlulSNCIS W IuuuNc


belief that they could possibly think Of
emanding civillist for the eventual Re,
ent; in their anxiety TO consolidate their
liluence at Court, they are not afraid to E
lcrilice the popularity orthe royal lami-
7. 1t is equally easy to perceive from !
le treatment Of our Government, by for.
ign powers, that .hey entertamno great !,
onfdence in its stability. The most :
'iendly Of those governments, the one ),
ith whom we have cordial under !,
auding,' seems 10 have undertaken the =
sll of morlitying US on every occasion
nd every where; for it will be seen by ;,
lo last London journals, that even be p"
re the arrival OF our Ambassador in E
hina il is sought 10 render US an object -
rldicuIe in that country. We do not -
Ter from these circumstances that rev =. -
llion is imminent, and that the Govern
ent cannot be Withdrawn from the ru-
Gus course which it is pursuing--we on


trust that our rulers may regard them


a Salutary warning, be