New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
#m ORLEANS Daily Gpstent.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81, 1896.


froi the Paris Correspondent of the London Times May
Tb day the AuXerre speech appeared in the
MOnteur it was rum0red in Paris that in his short
address to the mayor the words about the treaties
wetenot spoken by the Emperor, and persons who
WeR by declare they never heard them. 1t was
on he Emperor'S return to the Tuileries that he
wroe them out and sent them to the Moniteur.
The irritation of the Deputies has not cooled
dowl and in vain the Ministers try to explain
awaJthe words intended for them. At the last
TeceFion at the Tuileries, the Emperor made it a
point to be particularly gracious towards the
members of the legislative corps who were pres
ent, lat ms compliments We're received by them
IN slece, and their demeanOr indicated that they
deeply ielt and still resented the lesson given
them.
from the London Times, May III
metioned yesterday that the words reported
IN the 4oniteur, as addressed by the emperor to
the MAJOR OF AuXerre on Sunday, and which pro-
duced ach panic, had not, it is said been spoken
on thatOccasOn, but were deliberately written
down q his return, and sent by him to that jour
nai, VII orders for their immediate insertion.
what Cuirms this fact is the silence of the local
paper, tie Constitution diAuXerre, which, in its
account}f the proceedings of Sunday, has nothing
OF these~ords In its report of the fete it simply
says:
g The ortege advanced up the avenue of the
railway aatiOn between double row OF hremehj
three dec, and which reached to the bridge
mayhem it arrived at the triumpha ARCH it stopped
'refhen the mayor, followed by the municipal coun-
'@~Wl, advanced, carrying the keys OF the town on
red Yelvet3ushion, which he presented to the EN-
peror addpssing to him at the same time some
N 100 u 80 VI miSot,e' W d." i''1 49,
1t cannotpe said, then that the allusion to lie
I $500 "a IA rata,ds ID he n,aant for itceIg
youy ~ IN t,,,ent az ocitanat Tba,
otti of M mt ~ manor in the at ~
his study andafter mature reflection. The impor-
lance of the Incident is not lessened by this fact.
1;rarod by Ia Fnneror at AWARE La,,a I,ean Ma
~ III - - 90 ~ 40 "'''' Pi'
AZ , ~ Ct;rori tban vha, fro,, +bo no
- 20 ~ am. ata;,,no Of "a nIti
end tba eo,iet2 which he freonents No man IL
ba1ter obIa 10 rternrat ia IN ofaiaI disnnnrsa
Sevotes IN If in lie InnrnaI La Iiberte these two
iinaq onlry. s.ThIs snanch ranriraa M comment
IN 49, 4 81 Fp 4 IN aar,na i;1- a
,bnt gsatnr ,arpppner"s oer Ho Frano
eava. oWa III yrnfnmndiv devnted II tba canso
If neace -, hnt nh5er eyiatinp circnmstoncas onT
fret dntc IN tell the truth 10 onr readers and we
are constrained 10 ,ay that. after the Emperor's
speech, we no Longer believe in peace.
When the EmIeror Napoleon invoking the
souvenirs of the frs empire declares that he " de
tests the treaties R ISIS, the sentiment cannot
possibly be construct as the mpotent lament of
sovereign resigned TO suffer them: the protest
must mean that he undetermined to nut an end tC
them The AuXerrt speech has been understood
by everybody in this sense and the profound emo
ton which the words ave excited leaves no room
for doubt as to their Interpretation. Such is tbt
truth Itis most Serious: but we above all peo
pie as sincere partisais of policy Of peace can
not remain under any delusiOn.n
The Constitutional of MAY publishes an arti
r1e in which If denies hat the sunech Of tbn FIN
peror at Auxerre, is an encouragement to the am
BIT On of I ru STA Thewrter saws:
f.'rhe obisct Of Frame ia t,S1,Her 70 serve III,
ambition OF Prussia MOI Italy. but to assure he
own dignity and security, The programme 0