The New York herald., 1851-09-18
brought TO adopt the same resolutions all general

brought to adopt the same resolutions on oil general
subjects"
pression on the Duke de Nenours, to whom they
we're addressed. He manifested, however, some EN-
barrassment when it was added that, no doubt, the
fusion would have made greater progress "s ,sa
Princes of Orleans, to whose neutrality al uniucky
Interpretation had been given, and who were dc.
scrbed, no doubt contrary to their Wishes as not
favorable to il.
The Duke de Nemours terminated the discussion
by formally stating the three following points
The Prince de Joinville has formed no liked reso-
luton; he does not know whether ae wiz come Tor
ward as candidate or not. He has authorized no
person to put his name forward He has not au-
thorized NJ Roger (du Nord) to write the letter he
has published in the journals That letter excited
the greatest astonishment at Caremont, as neither
the Prince nor any mem Der of the family had said
anything to him which authorize thim to take such
step Nevertheless, none Of them will disavow NJ Ro-
gertbey win neither disavow him nor the partisans
of the Prince--they cannot do so; they ought not
to do so. Those who shall deny that the Prince de
Joinville has positively come forward-those who
shall affirm that he has authorized no person to
make use Of his name, will not be dis svowed. In
word, both adversaries and partlsans shall be re-
garded and treated in the self same manner.
These declarations, which leave complete IL
berty to those who afir N and those who dely the
willingness Of the Prince to stand for the Presi-
dency to those who approve, and those who con-
denim it, are not considered satisfactory by the per-
sons to whom they were addI dIessed by the Prin: 90.
By those persons il is inferred, then, that in reality
the regal family at Claremont arc disposed
towards the pretensons of the Prince de Joinville
tba, they have adopted the idea OF 1t but nave
done so timidly, fceby. and on weak grounds tnat
| they desire TO support HIM, but whi not piedge
themselves to it they desire it, but they also wish
to be at liberty to refuse it, or even to dissvow it,
| according TO circumstances tn 1t his coming for
ward, moreover, is regarded by them as the means
| of carrying on warfare against the actual Pre-
sidtnt Of the Repuhlic-to weaken, perhaps to an.
Iihiiae, his chance of election that they con-
| s;der il expedent that of the members of the
family of Orleans should intervene in the presden-
tial election and participate in the safrages OF the
people; that they regard it rs a sort of returnto
the affairs fthe country from which they vio-
lenty expelled in February that they consider that
if the Prince succe 3D. it would be the restoration of
the monarchy OF July and il he fail, that II will
be limited they hage, at al events, shown signs
of life and If at the last moment they at Ii
berty to withdraw, they will not do so without hav
without having risked defeat.
1t is urged that with all this diplomacy the whole
Of the conditions have not been considered lt was
not considered that purse must be had to the
alliance and support of the mountain; tina, the de-
magogues aud socialists would form the main body
of the electoral fierce Of the Prince de Joinyie !;
that the Prince would be abandoned By the monar-
chic Il party, yconservatives as well as legtlmist
| that be would have some sulfrages from the S0i
disGnt Orleanists, but of most equivocal chsrac-
ter, whether their conduct with reference to the
revolution Of February be regarded, or since that
event; so that the cause OF the Prince, began In
intrigue, can only be developed by the adoption OF
the mountain. II was not calculated that such
pretension would be disayowal of the whole poll
teal life of King Louis Philippe, if not an insult to
his memory; provocation to all those TO whom
that memory is dear, and who supported that po-
icy and those persons will consider il their duty
to combat the revolutionary preensions Of the son.
in order TO remain faithful to the principles of the
father. This separation this inevitable opposition,
in which, With few exceptioes, all those will be
found who faithfully served the late King and his
government, has not been foreseen. For these
reasons much anxiety exists in the minds of the
whole Orleanist and legtimist parties and am
assured that at Claremon greater certainty pre-
walls.