The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FRANCE.
The Election Excitement ROchcfOrts Address
-mazzini in Pnris-The New Chamber of
Deputies.
py

-NIazzini in Pnris-The New Chamber Of
Deputies.
From our foreign exchanges we clip the following
e&tractS:-
RoCHEFoRT's ADDRESS.
NJ. Rochefort has addressed the following to the
electors of the Seventh Circumscription:-
"CitiZens-No people has ever repented OF having
taken step in advance. The triumph OF radcalism
must be cOmplcte Paris cannot do less than LYONS
and Marscies The people Of Paris will not act in
such way as to make the second scrutiny recudde,
and what the electors have TO do s to give express
sion to their sentiments in the most energetic
ner. The reactionary party has often mixed my
name with those OF Raspa, Bancel, and Gambetta;
ask you, citizens, TO give me seat in the Corps
Legislatif by the side of them. We have been re-
presented as something fearful something awful.
We ourselves, on the contrary are filed with awe
and amaZement when we think OF the many social
problems which demand solution, and to
which so many men shut their eyes-the
miserable condition of women, the frightful en-
CroaChment of capital and the instruction OF children
who are set to work so soon and whose intelligence
is developed so late. The day when the whole o
France knows how to read and write, arbitrary rule
and falsehood will breathe their last. This is why
the majority OF France have been for centuries past
so carefully pent up in an ignorance favorable to the
designs of despotism What we have to do is to en-
force the application to public instruction Of the
millions squandered away in useless and even
wicked expeditions. For these various tasks the
country wants energetic men whom nothing can
move, and who will not allow themselves to be
come 10y such arguments divine missions and pro-
vidential interventions. Citizens, know not what
into fresh traps and new dangers, confidently be-
eve that You will say of when the peril is
He was with those who did their duty
"HENRI ROCHEFoRT.
"Brussels 27th May, 1862"
hAZzINI IN PARIS.
London Times Correspondence, June l.
The GauLois OF last night affirmed and wonder
that the news has not made more sensation here,
that MaZZini, who is under | know not how many
sentences from French courts. came through Paris,
walked in the Passage Jouiry, sat down and smoked
cigar in front OF one OF the cafes the Bouevards,
and, he was setting his foot on board the steamer
at BoulOgne to go TO England put into the hands OF
messenger q telegraphc despatch to the PrefeCt OF
Police TO inform him that he had Just passed unper-
ceived under his This reads like romance and
most likely it is; but the GdOiS is responsible for it,
THE MEANING OF THE ELECTIONS IN THE GREAT
CITIES.
"a Partisan correspondent" writes to the London
Times OF May 81 :"If you will get at the true rea-
for the clean sweep OF the Partisan representa-
tves you will find in the end that they blamed
and dismissed for having sat six years in the House
without having ContriYed any great and decisive
during six years without having been able to over
throw it."
POSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN THE NEW CHAMBER.
"a Partisan Correspondent" writes in the London
Times OF May 3l:''There Is no doubt that the Gov
ernment would accept gladly ten Raspas in the
House rather than one Theirs FAST too fast, COM
ing future will prove that the absurdity of such
policy is equal to its wickedness, and that great
nation cannot be safely pent in between two
scourges, and daily ordered to choose between per-
sona government and demagogy. With Roche
fort, Bancel, and dozen others like them in the
House, diffCult to bear with, impossible to touch,
and backed in all their attempts by the popular sym
support of the working classes throughout the EN-
pre- the Government will be able after a short time
to know the alseness Of its calculation and the hOl-
lowness Of its present joy"