Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

li4t III III
The FCTCRE EMPEROR OF THE UNIT
Ed STATES Hardly has the reading
public got used 10 The Revolution aud IT.
resoluto rally for the right, of women,
when it is startled by the apparitiou OF
The lmperiali-t, a New York journal bent
upon smashing rhing- IN general upset.
ing the institutions 81 the country, and
pcr-uadiug our free and independent cltl-
zeua 10 adopt a dcspotic form Of Govern
mont Water, il seems 10 think, IL all
very we'll for navigation, but French
brandy IA preferable a. a steady drink
The first numbers Of The Impcriali-t are
mainly devoted to despair of tho Republic
and the natural curiosity of the reader 10
learn the name Of the coming emperor ~
doomed to dis1ppoiutme This cautious
concealoment il doubtless due to q desire
to spare his future majesty from prema-
turo applications for dukedom-, marquis
utea, Qarter. and the like We hazard
little, however, in asserting that the man
whom tho editor Of the lmperiali-t has in
his eye il George Francis Train, who is
as ready for a r1npdettt ~ Earl Russell
to command the channel fleet. Should he
decline, however, to accept the post OF
emperor, the question would naturally
come up once more, Have we a Bourbon
among Us and we suggest that
oycrturcs might indiciou-ly be- made
TO the son OF the late Elcazer
Williams The Irnperiali-t does not
condescend to say whether the patriotic
gentlemen who propose to provide u
monarch will exclude women from the
throne or not; but il the Sahc law shall
not obtain, 1t viii be remembered that
there is now living a native born Ameri-
can princes--Anna Murat, Duchess de
Mouchy, who viudieate- her title 10 horn-
age by being the most beautiful woman
at the court Of France. A. for the ltur-
bidez, they perhaps would not care 10
mount another throne and in default Of
the blood royal on this side OF the water
it might be necessary 10 turn 10 Europe
The touching sympathy displayed by the
English during our late troubles woald
doubtless mako one of their princes "a
proper selection but Americans, though
they feel the greatest respect for the
Queen personally would object - that
one OF their Royal Ilighues- ot whom IT
Is reported that while selling bis mothers
letters for five pound. apiece. IL chrpc-
LOT tHo@E containing good HIhitf
just twice The money Apart from
the English branch, however the
Saxe-Coburg. family has som" Off
shoots LETT and though Napoleon
III. would hardly spare Us the Prince
Imperial, the natural Descendants Of the
founder Of his dynasty arr a. numcrou,
as they are greedy. The house Of Hips
burgh would hesitate before ~end-
ing over IA kipslnau o. Macmillan, and the
emperor Of Austria would danbtl,-~ t,Iuk
that Americ, should b. annexed 10 his
hereditary donInion- ~ mafIisg, Per
haps Queen Isabella, de~putiua 81 4 re-
turn to Spain, might consent 10 let the
Prince of the Asturias take his scat on
the tliene temporarily erected III the
White House, which General Grant
would of course yacaje Al the first sum
mons On the whole, however, though
the public would rejoice at period being
put to the pot-house politicians, the pro-
Jet OF paterna government i premature
What the people want Is Jenckcs' Civil
Service bill and il that won't DO any
good, catch a Senator liking brho, and
hang him. In TIA" mean time, Nv All
means, let IT. know who i To be our
future emperor. Name him - Prem O,T
Nonthly GoS@p, in LippiarofS M,q1sj1e
for Jtne.