The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-04

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petitioners through their counsel, B. G. Barroll,
Esq, withdrew the application, and the case was
dismissed.
SUPERIOR COURT-JupeE MARTIN.
William G.. Marshall rs. Samuel Ready. BIN
filed to set aside IA deed conveying the property
known as Cold Spring Hotel and Gniltord abbey
three miles from the city, on the ! "rK turnpike.
THE BOURBONS AND THE BONAPARTES.
A sPAnRivG MATCH AMONG THE FRENCH ROYALTY.
When Prince Napoleon made his speech in the
French Senate during the debate on the Address to
the Emperor, it was generally remarked that there
were certain passages in it attacking the former
reigning families, and particularly the House of
Orleans which it would have evinced better taste
and more prudence not to have spoken. The allu-
sions to the Princes of Orleans were likely to evoke
"reminiscences aud to suggest comparisons which. |
at all times odious might not add to the influence
Of the speaker, besides giving rise to reprisas from
those who were directly attacked, or from their
friends. Such has been the case The Duke
d'Aumale has come forth as the defender of his
family in pamphlet of about thirty pages 1t is
entitled, Letre sur PHistoirc de France. and was
published on the 14'h of April; and though its
appearance in the shop windows of several Paris
booksellers not destined to last longer than a
few hours, it attracted considerable attention. 1t
seizure effected thousands OF copies had already
been in circu alton. We make few extracts from
this production. The Duke opens thus:
"Princa In speech which YOU made snd
which affected your audience in different WAYS
you thanked Nm. TrOplong and Persirny for the
lessons of Roman and English history which thev
ha9 oeen pleased to give to our country, and which
you had turned to account. To these lessons |
would add few words the history of France.
" When the chic! of YOUR dynasty Il borrow his own
w"rdsl eXpiated at Ham, by an imprisonment of
six years, his rash attempt against the laws of his
cnuntry, he exercised without impeachment his
rights as citizen, and he freely criticised in the
newspapers the established government which he
had begun by attacking bv open force. Nv situa-
ton is very different | ask for no such priviIrges
ENlied from my country without having violated
any law, without having merited my fate by any
fault, am only known in France by having been
brought up under her flag, and having faithfully
served it to the very day on which | was sepa-
rated from it by violence. But have | forfeited
by that exile the most natural the most ss-
cred ct all rights-that Of defending nv family
when publicly outraged and with it the past histo-
ry OF France? That insulting attack, which Gov
eminent so strong, and which inspires you with
so much confidence, has endorsed circu lated and
posted up on every wall-can my answer follow it.
aud VIII appear, in conformity with the laws, on
the soil of my country? | wish to make the exper-
lment. II 1t turn against me, and if, in CONTEMPT
OF the most simple notions of Justice and honor
you stllle my voice In France in so legitimate a
NuTOpp. and
VIII reach in every country the hearts of all honest
men, I GU have spoken of the scandalous intestine
dlsSenslons OF which the Bourbons have given the
example. More than any other, the Young branch
oil TINS House seems to have excited your indipna
ton; and, if am to trust to the first report of the
debate In the picture which you largely sketched
the Princes of Orleans formed a sombre proun ma
Gon0t with the view OF throwing into relief the
brilliant picture of the union and virtue of the Ma
poeons--since these are no longer Bonapartes."
After having disposed of the allegations of
Prince Napoleon to the dissensons and crimes of
the Bourbons, the Duke d'Aumale proceeds in the
following terms:
Whatever may be alleged. there is no Ionrer a
P"rren" either at the Palas Royal at the TuiIe-
ries. Sovereign houses-and you have think,
the pretenslon of being one-sovereipn housps
count only ParUenu-ther founder This title
Tor 1t Is one, history will give to the then obscure
Suo-!'eutenant OF artillery, who Is years after
lGa'lng the school of Brenne, placed on bis brow
tue crown OF Charemagne. Now, the man is moi
aPdrren" who has proclaimed his hereditary right
Mt Strasburg and at Boulogne, who passed without
transition from exile to power, and who calls him
self Napoleon Ill. You now speak TO us in MAJ,
nlhcent terms OF the coup d'etat of the % of De-
cember. ct no man you on that day in tho
group OF faithful men who hurried to the E!ysee To
devote themselves ntrepidy to the fortunes of the
new Dictator. Neither were you among the re-
presen ta'ives of the nation who nrotested ~
the Marie Of the 10th ACCOMPLISHMENTS and elsa.
where against the violations of the laws of their
country: Where were you then? To this hour no
one would know ii, among the resoute men VIII,
were celebrating in that moment of anguish ,r hath
er Ii was not their duty to combat behind the bar
iICdu7'' some ala not remember seeing you sudden
ly appear among them, but only for an instant. far
you disappeared at once when, fortune having de-
ciled, the police seized them in the name Of the
c"nqueror' trust me, do not boast too much of a
%Fa' SO taFdy; and IN your retrospective enthusi-
asin' 90 not Tor the sake of your friends in Italy
20 50 tar as to establish 5etw cen this GOV
splFacy and Garibaldi's attempt n c1mnarison
which, perhaps, would not be to the taste of the
that i, that the Duke of Orleans nv grandro,,La
pa, rot found favor with yOu-you who like hin,
nave sat on the lett IN Republican assembly,
mere must admit the comparison between won
ana him ends. Once launched on a fatal dacl;rji,r
BE- could not arrest his course but he evni,tnd -
fault He left the National Convention to mann,
the scaHoid. Gou descended from the banchas nt
ne li'uh'aln 10 enter the sumptuous mansion 1.-THE
P""is k0yal) III which the Duke of Orleans yas
born" u o''e"Ns was
Inc following are the concluding passages:
The government Of July talked less about III.
principles OF II s9 than you, but it practised than
much better. II did not make the display of them
vIuse " trouble ana anxiety to every one, but it
MADE OF them source of order of liberty ard of
prosperity to France. That Government never rc
!uSed 10 the representatives of the country either
Tue Cetalieu discussion Of the Budget or the direct
ia'Hament over responsible Minister'S
ana II Is not to it that people would have ofTareG
Tue insult OF considering as progress tho decraa Of
the 24th of November. Its seyerest Laws 49, ~ w.
tt"S t" September on the press), which would at
fa, "5 pe accepted as dIsenthrament and as
i"'"'' anu 10 the days of its greatest dancer and
Mheh the HE OF Its Chief was menaced for the tenth
line ,hat Government would have recoiled from
YOU la r OF general safety. (The Penal Law en-
"e'." a'er the Orsini attempt.) Its perhaps
owing to the old French blood which Avs in ~
EetnS; out as the otendiblj of Naples excite vonr
lnaiShauon and your pity, | cannot think Prince
rits 'ae F Eeenest greet, that at the very moment
"Iltc, french citizen may be torn without
FORM OF trial from his family and friends 70 dia j.;
Instant captivity! Without iudpmept!-it il in
secre, should say; and without simple word in
.ne -l'"te"f to inform the public that an admins
"H'e measure had summariv effaced a. citizen
rom MS country. And this YOU call calming in
resume hatr, and closing the wounds of our rev
oiuuon There is in this conduct as much fore.
49, anu nonor as IN your foreign policy. You
urtam OF great commissions in Europe | utter prav
eIs lot france. Those prayers are that nv conn
y may come out safe from condition in which
e.'e' Prlses are attempted which it has not nre
TiNuSiy approved; in which il goes IN rest I'D
Protection and awakes in the arms of Free I'D.
PASSES win, ut transition from peace to war from,
b. dp:Iry 10 run; and my prayer is that it NAV
for,n rom good pleasure whatever be the
IorIh under which it is disguised When tho no
alou' "hen every French citizen shall eniov tho
zane zane security the same liberty the same inyioa.
D'la! theo, indeed, people will have the RIGHT to
Mas ~ Zoo Sg neao OF our Constitution the prnci-
pres OF 1852, disengaged from the utonias pf ;oI
+,oin 'he crimes OF 93, and from the bypocrisv nj
hG I epoch' conclude. 1t is pang uselessIv
uGt" 10 mat OF exile to fix the eve too long on th
t ~" diu 'he danger of ones country But Won
ri5 ug"' WIN the arrogance of good fortune and
with the injustice inherent to undesarvod araa anu
Tue "ld race who so long ruled noble nation ond
VINO, alternately thrown of and BROUGHT banL h
inc ude OF revolutions, became associated with ~
hoert'es, as they formerly with its greatness
you, who enjoy the accumulated fruits of so r,anv
l%ooFS, OF so much wisdom and so much glory and
VINO expose it every day to danger be nersnsdaJ
tna' II you do not abandon the evil path on which
yu nave deeply entered, it is not to the Bourbons
no' Htt TO the Orleans family to whom sucb a ra
p'oach should be addressed Its to Won and vonr,
MAJ MAJ we can apply the words of vour uncIo ~ 80
DNectory' What have you done with France q','
IRON Tie Neg Orleans Bulletin Apriz 271
SPiRlI OF THE PEOPLE.
IT. Pe"p'e OF the South thorouphlv ro,sod
n"g 'eeHng Is calm and determined ratber 80,
"I1"'y NOISY and demo nstrative. The tramn 81
Ssoau'eFs Is heard in all directions. Companias ,n
oIthing hags are flying, and scarcely anvtbina Is
"eu OF or thought OF in any circles bv any 81.
VI our cltlzens. The call to arms is eyerrL 'so
rSPnnded to with an alacrity and enthusiasm ~nu
oe,ore witnessed in the Southern States. Tha yer
".u government may rely upon the truth of ubnt
,o,i.is., Inc facts grove it beyond all doubt All
a,o uiherences are hushed, and all the peonIa
npIs aI ~ by common, and a-pervading i'm
Isst , aeS'st at any and every hazard and N tho
ment to lne efforts of the Lincoln govern
hnd The task it has undertaken government VIII
c1Hpilsh; Instead of throwing dnn .h 10 ac-
me people are taking them M ~, "a 'heir arms,
tuouSanGS by at nubuFeuS, Dy