Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

10 Coalition Miaistry-What IS 10 0s a0ne'
To the Editor of the London Morning Chronicle.
Paris, May S, 1882
Sir-They are throwing gar'ands and flowers
al the foo, of the column of the place OF Ven
dome. erected by the Emperor Napoleon to com
memorate his military glory and renown. me
5th Nav is the Anniversary of the death OF the
Emperor. and II is natural that his numerous
p,rtis,,s should render this homage to his memo.
ry. Soldiers are placed by the Minister to guard
the column, and suppose to guard also the
Nowers. rode by this morning, and there was
considerable crowd, but it the Government
sball leave the people alone they will content
themselves with this innocent pas,ime OF throw
ina flowers and crowns Of Immortelics into the
arc, of The column, and the day will pass over
without disturbances II, on the other hand, the
noce and military shall interfere to prevent this
disnlav of popular love aud gratitude, why there
NAV be riots and broken heads
Lot M nov say one word about the Party OF
Nanoleon! I have purposely abstained, ever
sinee the revolution of July, 1850. from speak
inc of this party. This has not arisen from any
disrespect to their leaders, or from any contempt
for their numbers Nor has it been because
have been unaware of the nature OF their move
meot, and operations. By no means! know
the leaders Of this party. They are honorable
generally patriotic citizens, and respet taDie men
The party IS TO be found, everywhere! Cha'eau-
BRAND sand, "France is SOLDIER! mat IS
truth which a man must be an idiot to deny
SO the party Of Napoleon Is TO be iounu every
where. But Napoleon and NAPOLEON (his) are
two very different persons. Ii Napoleon l'he
fatber) were still living at st Helena, thirty.t"o
millions Of French people out oil thirty mree
would not Only wish for, but demand anu make
war against all Europe, if necessary, TO OBTAIN
his liberation, so great Is the na'iohai ,ce,ns "
respect, venera,iOn, and GRATITUDE IN "hiCh ue Is
hslf Ru, Napoleon the Father is no, Napole-
on the Son. and in france, whist the former IS
| honored, the latter is unknown
| There is, however. in my opinion, one decd
ed objection to the Napuieonist party, and that
is. that il IS war party for the sake OF war, aad
fur the sake of glory and for the sake oflncreas-
ed n,ss.ssiops, and extended territory alone,
and ina, il does not desire the fulhlment OF the
promises of July, 1880, aud the success ana
march Of the Revolution, for the sake OF the IL
berty. and happiness, and economy whicn they
should secure to France, as Tor the sake OF gratl-
f,ing its love Of campaigns, battles. successes
and of seeing France once more the military 10
vernon of three -fourths O! Europe
The Patriots desire liberty, and national hap
piness, and peace. The Republicans desire the
nroyress of equal institutions, and the establish
ment of national system Of representation
The Rovalists desire the march Of Arlstocracy
and of Monarchical Government? The juste'
na;tieu desire Louis Philip, broken sword
Rentes at par-ollice and place-and eace!!-
The Carllsts desire Charles \. or the Duke
ld'Ansouleme, the Priests, the Jesu'ts, and the
Ouotidienne. The followers OF Henry V. desire
the Young Duke, an amended Chatter! aud some
say States General, &C.; but the Napoleonists
desire military glory, war. the roar OF lhe can
non. and hope to see the drdpeau fflcotore hoa'
on the walls Of Vienna, Berlin, ST. Petersourgh
Rome, Naples. Madrid, and Lisbon! have no
taste for this party. 1t would unite win the
Tories Of England, if the Tories would pay ali
the expenses Of war against Austria, TO get pos.
session of the Duke OF Rechstadt 1t would
afterwards shake of the Tories when the Duke
was here, and would never consent to the con
Iitlous they would impose. There is small
fraction. indeed, of the Napoeonist party which
desires the Duke of Riechstadt and Republican
Institutions. The Duke as the Emperor of The
Republic! Strange contradiction! not unknown
70 be sure. to ancient or modern history-bu,
condemned by both.
The Duke Of Reichstadt has not so many par.
! tisans as the leaders of his party believe. Ma
poiean (the father could raise an army OF Tour
millions Of volunteers in month if Napolean 1.-THE
father) were now livins-but Napolean 1.-THE SOD,
would find some difficulty to muster 4O,0O0!!
Ii the Napoleansts, mean the leaders, were
heartily to unite with the republicans, the union
night be most dangerous to the throne Of Louis
Philip. But their eventual objects are not the
same. They would unite in destroying. and
not in rebuilding the edifce. IL Louis Philip
had marched with the revolution OF July, he
would nave had the republicans and the liberia
Napoleonists with him. He decided to do other
wise-and now all parties unite to oppose him!
| have said thus much Of the NapoIeonist party
because it is BY no means Improbable that We
shall soon hear more about them.-Ihey have
funds-meu of talent as leaders-and have de
finite object in yiew-war! to vindicate the
French flag from the disgrace and insults te
which it has lately been subjected. The Napo
Ieanist party would be very formidable as an AL
ly-but alone is powerless, with It's leader, thu
Duke of Reichstadt, at Vienna!
The Carlist Conspracies in the South o
Er,nco and asnecialiy at MarseiIles occupy al