The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

lsrsavESrIoS.-Ls Republicans, the new orr.n
OF the French republicans at New York. con
tains an address to the American people rvnad
by three distinguishe French Sociaist. At ION.
don, Felix Pyat, Caussidiere, and Boichot. in N.
course OF which they say:
ine peoples are not made to grow isolated I'm
Inef egoasm like the oyster and terrapin in their
no, 81 pe i'ne' tner mission, nor their destiny
nor tneir right, nor their duty. The peoples owe
themselves TO one another-the great TO the ANAL
'ns airong to the weak The same duty the sam.
advantage which induces a man to he 10 a ma n in
y snoolo induce people to assst people
IN tue universe. Your Senate, like our Conven-
.ion' mas said 'all men are free, equal, and bro
.nefs' eadd, they are solid0ires, (persons Joined
IN common duty and responsibility All ought
70 De feiiow-ctizens Of the great republic OF hu-
Therefore, at this solemn hour all eyes are
turned towards America. The hopes, the wishes,
the hearts, the hands of all the oppressed turn
ed towards this future President, whose name sig
mines Soidarhe (joint and several responsibility
Intervene, then, The New World ought TO
assist the Old. Young America ought to lift up
again Old Europe, its mother. Respect for pare nts
has always been honorable and useful for chill
dren =
''Intervene. then, Immediately, spont aneously.
Time presses. Take the initiative. Do not wait
for official action. which will only be more power
fol after your sympathies. Let Va shake hands.
Monarchs have alliances; why not democracies,
Kings themselves have taught US the holy alliance
OF the peoples. The alliance of France and Amer.
lea is the freedom OF the world IL ia ipvincihIe
liberty making the tour of the two hemispheres-
rnightenl'g, warming up, fructifying and vvify-
ing, like the sun, the entire globe; il is Ia Rtpub.
qus dsmoerafiqas ct soeiale univeselle.'
Whewl
MEMOIRS OF MooRH.-Thc Appletons have issued
the third volume of the Memoirs of Moore The
New York Erening Post cites one or two good
things from the diary:
JOHN RANDOLPH.
"Slay 30, 1922 Laid in some cold meat
and went to the House of Commons; avenues all
blocked up with unsuccessful candidates for ad-
mission. After several repulses and at last giving
II up in despair, was taken in by Jernin CHAM as
one of the Catholics on his list, Mr. Blunt Sat
next Lord Limerick, and Randolph, the famous
American orator-a singular looking man, with
young-old face, and short, small body mounted
upon pair f high crane legs and thighs. 30 that
when he stood up, you did not know when he was
to end, and squeaking voice like boys just be-
lore breaking into manhood His manner, too,
strange and pedantic, but bis powers of eloouepce
(lrying tells mel wonderful.
BORROWING MONEY
January "a, 1890 - The day was alto
gether, very amusing. Story of person asking
another whether ne would advise him to lend
certain friend of theirs money. What lend him
money! Vows lui donnsriss dss Smstique, IL ne les
rsndroit pqsr'
genuine
TALLEVRAND.
February 81, 1922 - IL was mentioned
OF Ialleyrand one day, when Davoust excused him.
self for being too late. because he had met with a
'pekln,' who delayed him; Tallsyrand begged to
know what ne meant by that word Nous appel
Ions Pskin (says Davoust) tout cs qua NEST pas
mIitaus. Oh, oui, c'sst CONNIE chez nous (replied
iaileyrand;) noas GPpsiions mlitairs tout ce qui
Nest pas civH.
joke of
SIR WILLIAM CELLS.
November p, 1920 = Cell full of Jokes
but lew OF them good. Spoke Of some one who
calls the champs Elysees the Sham Elzas His !
pest mt was upon CORVALLIS using the word |
blasted That's not language for good society, |
SIR; 1t 10 too much of the 4Eolic dialect"