The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

10 Dominate over al forgsss hiussll and the nan
who wishe, 70 jsdg: Of N. torn: hisssx
We conclude with some ansodotsss--
man, whose Independence 10 6rm and elevated
enough not to fear seeing close this royalty Of
exile, M. Charles Didier, went to Frohsdorf IN
1919, M. G. Older 10 . republican By birth ana
conviction; but he 10 one OF those republicans VINO
showing themselves just and respectful before the
grestnesa which il overthrow M Charles Dlaiel,
therefore, approached the Count DO Cnsmooro
without any prejudices. without emouon, WIN :
observer who wished to SEQ everything and Juoge
for himself What he saw he has related IN .
pamphlet, which is rs impartial - truth itseu. IL
wished for an evidence In support o. my sPPrecs-
tons would invoke his; that could not be suspect
ed. II comes from man who loves hberty-who
has his faith and his hope in thefuture and who has
not served, nor would not serve, anything but de-
mocrscy IL will be seen according to his own re-
citsi, What conversation took place between this
heir Of kings and this republican. "Monseigneur,"
said M. Didier, Z" / know not, and God alone can
know, what destiny reserved to you in the futures
but il you have chance OF one day reigning In
France, (Which, for my own part. do not desire,)
the chance Is this-That France, by an impossible
ity exhausted by her trials and without resources
should not find in tho elective power that stability
which she seeks; and that encouragement should
ever turn her ideas towards the hereditary principle
the more fixed basis Of authority; you represent
that principle and in that case it France herself
who would come to seek you Until that period, |
only see Que tpluB IOI you 10 uo-LO avail ctouJs
The Count dc Chambord, who listened to these re-
marks with curious attention, simply replied-"H
/ ever return to France it will only be to there
effect Cancellation, and think that alone can
do it" M. Charles Ddier adds-"It is God
alone who can sound hearts; it is, therefore,
to Him that belongs the secrets OF consci-
ences Nevertheless, / think i can take upon
me to affirm that these expressions were sincere"
Another Fronchm IN, disinterested as M. Charles
Iider had the honor Of being received by the
Count de Chambord, about the same time /; M.
Veron was at Ems, at the same time as the Prince.
Clever men are attracted towards each other, and
M. Veron, having seen the Prince at concert,
could not escape the charm Of that majesty, even
more frank than royal, and which bears 50 grace
fully the position imposed on him by his misfor-
tunes He profted by the opportunity offered to
him to converse for q long time with the grandson
Of Henry ". The Count did all he could to fasci-
nate the old friend of M Theirs, speaking freely Of
France the republic, and the new situation Of par
ties He insisted particularly this point, that he
alone could bring With him what constituted the
real force Of q great country-namely, an alliance
with all Europe and at last he concluded the con-
versation in the following terms :-"Bs under no
apprehension, M. Veron. II the future reserves q
part for me to play, it will not be parody of the
past; and you may tell those who do not know me
that have no intention to revive what time has
worn out dthe present age has repudiated. God
alone knows if / shall behold France but this
is certain-Je ny rtpitndroi pas, ~ a,rircui."
The expression is q profound one. Nj. Veren was
struck with it, and mentioned it to me. quote it
because it characterizes alike the man and the
situation.