The New York herald., 1868-04-03
THE FRENCH PAMPHLET.
Public Opinion Of the Imperial Manifesto.

Public Opinion Of the Imperial Manifesto.
From Galignani's Messenger, March 2ll
Severa or the Paris journals, which had at first alb
stained from more than mere mention of the impe-
rial pamphlet remark on its contents at greater
less length and in ere1y case rather unJauoyaoIv
From the Paris Steele, March 2ll
SO much noise had been made by anticipation
about the new publication that 1t disapponts many
persons who expected to find in it revelations of the
past or bold projects for the future Great omissions
gnoy be pointed out the facts are presented in an un-
connected manner: important documents are passed
over and the conclusions drawn seem conJts9d ana
entG1ndttcdl. The semi-Onlclal journals stand alone
in praising unreservedly this work which its sup
posed origin naturally recommended to their
homage.
From the Avenir National March 21.l
IN the rst place the author in his summary OF the
Which was in great measure the retractation the
1mperiagf7e and In the second he declares that the
Emperor after having proclaimed on the 3lst of De-
cember, ISL that he intended to lead the country to
prudent exercise OF liberty, has fulfilled that
promise by the decree of the 2h OF November 1860,
and the letter Of the 10th OF January 1867. We are
consequently forced to infer from this statement that
fhe edfce has been crowned ana Etdt zee htCe noti
eng more to erpect
J. From the Journal de Paris March 211
All sorts of reflect ons ami commentaries ore
mixed up with the onicial documents. The princ-
pal page appea's TO be that in winch the remark is
made that, six times within half u century, the
Fapoeonic dynasty has received the colsecraton Of
universal suffrage, ard that thirty millions OF votes
OF the French peoue have ratified the choice. what
II nlquant IN the document iS that the authority Of
n. Theirs IS very strongly appealed TO. We Shah
simply observe that the honorable deputy is more
phlet.
tlrom the Paris Temps March Gil
Ihe work Is anonymous, but public rurOr attrl-
bn'es it to the Emperor We are not in position 70
confirm this report, but must state tlat no denial
mystical adagc, tOr pop,ui, 0or Dei. This axiom
let us say. does not appear to Tepoc76Ie as Il
rs ancient II has the double wrong 10 be an aGrma
tion without any possible proof aud to have served
as the justification Of the most opposing causes.
SuDfage.
From the villes ct Camparnos March 2i.1
we very much fear that the general expectation
WI, VIII pe disan"onteh ana that France w not per-
celNc tae poltCai ldea she expected to find there.
From Ga'lgnanls Messenger March OIL
The Pai 8 Cai'1 cannot comprehend 7he motives
ior the publication II contains. according 10 that
journal nothing nov, and its object is neXpucah.e
thc coHetton 81 hSuIes 1t contains Is not te pre-
lude to a plc5jsci.e.
Eralisl, Report Of the Feeling IN Paris.
Paris (March 20l cOrrespondencc London Clohcl
Tie pamphlet of the EMPEROR "Titrcs de IN Uv-
nastc Nap16onienne.n IS decidedly ia~co. II con-
tains nothing that was not known to everybody and
not a word OF what ANYBODY would have liked 20
hear-namelv. what his Majesty thinks OF the wants
Of the day aud what his projects for the future.
have heard say that the broclaue originally writ
ten contained about twenty pages that have been
Suppressed. ana mat lhey were full OF interesting
matter. This seems likely enough for IL Is hard 10
conceive that such saaaciOus statesman the
French Emperor would have made an insipd, in
complete ana ncOherent collection or state histOr
ca facts rely 10 set The public wondering
Some OF the new @pGpers have taken advantage OF
fhc publication 10 call 70 mind Nat U }cGS IN COHSe-
0uci,ce or prOc;SSfOYS Of rPDUhic0HiSW tbdt EOUis
NODO'Pcn iCas e'cc'ed 10 me Presidency or ne re-
3JlIlc on sG5pe or me millions NE COtS Of 7rGict
ne brags: ana ~ them taxes ne T0tier boId step
or rfprOdUcinT riGR ne MOniipiii ne oHciGi r9COlt
OF his admission 10 the OTce Qr TycSdent In that
document Il is said that citizen Charles Louis Ma
poeon Bonaparte'' swore with ontstretchei hand
''in presence of God ana before the French peoNle,
a. remain fcitAnf 20 the democratic republic. one
and ndiyiehle' 9pd that the President OF the Ma
mt. lAnl
witness tie oath that had been takea;' after which
citizen Bonaparte made speech IN which he said
he would labor for The glory OF the republic and
then everybody present rose aud several times re-
peated the cry, "riUe Ia r6DtbuQuer ~