The New York herald., 1869-06-09

which blow on the Boulevards, In order that al
nitnh. , near that the candidate for whom Paris ha
manliested the most sympathy Is tine defender o
order the maker OF peace the protector OF the labor
ing classes-M Jules simon. And what n Ganebett,
diona and his blood is hot; that is all In speech
however; besides when he does rave and storm abou
IN the tribune IKE wounded panther, Is 1t not al
lor the liberty OF the press and sake OF the Journalist
dragged on TO prsons And BancelS Well, after
all, bancel he has has been elected against that
multl'colored Emile olivier, In Paris; but hasn't
Bancel been an exile and has not he got something
10 say 10 the Chamber about constitutions IN other
parts OF the world to set OF conservatives whose
longest journeys are from their libraries a; home 10
the Palals BourbonY Now II comes 10 Picard. Well,
put we could not do without him. Picard forever;
that's his name. Can't he bite And VINO is btterer
than ne against the Prefects He Is the only man
who has stopped Nj. Haussmann, ana without him
VINO KNOWS but what when the Baron had dlssected
anu quaitered our capital, and then drawn out It's
very lnsides, we should not have been put under
ground & ior m manure, SO heartily does Baron Hauss
abuse IRON abroad
The London Times has changed quarters, by the
way do not repeat this as bit OF news, or myself
think 1t Is novelty. only state tnat the Times has
rejoced The Rlppsl, and the Gaulots and the Fgaro
the Temps and the SsecLe, by its opinion on French
elections. IL says something which do not verbally
quote. because scanned over In hurry AT the Hotel
de Ve, but TO the effect that 1t is doubtful whether
ii universal suffrage mad prevailed under the govern
ment OF July the policy OF Louis Philippe would ever
have been condemned by the nha bitants OF his capt.
tai as the principle OF the empire has thus been con-
demned. Further on It says that the frank adop-
tion OF Ministerial responsibility the concession to
the chamber OF the right OF initiating egslatlon-in
word, the restoration OF parliamentary govern
ment may conciliate the feeling which now exists.
and that 1t is by such means cnly the Emperor can
expect to mitigate the opposition which has now
become dynastIc.
No doubt that this Is all perfectly true only the
time Is not far distant when the English treated
the French Through the Tsaes) TO dierent appre-
clatlon OF their capacities. They were told that II
like high melted steed the guillotine would again
be in the enjoYment OF public functions.
IL Is incontestable that before the advent OF Ma
poieon " France did not know what 1t could do,
ana II the following sentences which cite and
nave come across IN one OF the present EmperOr's
own works were acted on France would not care
to know more The title page is ''Progress";-
When man puts himself at the head OF Progress fol-
bn h ss ba %sn vs se' come; sOn and
against 1t he is sure to be overturned
is comfort alter these words to add that the be-
lief Is Napoleon Ill. means them. AT present coup
d'etat Is not looked forward TO- but certain change
is greatly hoped for The Prince Napoleon has daily
gathered can vouch for the following from his Ma
Jesty:-''fes," he said, looking over some liberal
measures proposed by Prince Napoleon, "rhese are
very fine and desirable, but no one will believe they
are beng carried out under ROuher."
The disappointment felt IN truth at the Ministere
d'Etat when kilograms there conveys ed the
result Of the elections was extreme. The Emperor
on the contrary was calm ana appeared very satls-
fed to know the truth. He remained up the
the exception OF the defeat OF L. olivier expressed
no astonlshment lie refused to take rest until
provinces, and since then has shown some delight
et the elevation Of Il. olivier the Department OF
Var II Is not doubted in Official circles here that
h. Olivier VIII be nominated minister In some SER
vice or other. Anecdotes abound on this candidate,
who is cordially detested in Paris. The papers say
that when the telegram brought hini TO an
nounce his election at Var he rembled and read 1t
While the bearer waiting 10 have his recelpt
book signed; then In ecstases, put u Napoleon anu
franc in the mans hand, instead OF two one franc
pieces The bearer objected to SO much generosity.
Pray keep IT," said Emile the Second lsmile de
aFltn IA. Lr-sN ,gt,f
good news ~ there were 16 600 votes. that makes
Just one franc aud SIX sous ior each thousand.
Emile got them cheap.
Before closing wish to draw the attention OF your
readers to marked change In the EmDerors
opinions since the year 1865. 1t may be remembered
what quarrel and rupture TOOK place between
Napoleon lii. and his cousin, IN consequence OF
the speech made by the latter IN May at Aaccio.
The Objectionable parts are In the programme advo.
Gated by Emile Olivier to-day. They were quoted by
the frlnce from Napoleon l., when too late, after
the disasters OF 1915 and lie saw what he should
have done. Whether he felt and believed wha. he
wrote and said Is OF no Importance now; 1t sufIces
that ne wrote and said what reproduce and what
Prince Napoleon repeated
On my return my country NOW glorious calm and
,0ns M should haze her Limits TO be nmoyabe
taken my SON as an associate in soyernns The s1s,
dictatorship would have been over and my consI,u,onal
nations
Napoleon l. said once to Las Cases.
ENGLAND France and the United staes-thess are the
from which will dart the light OF the word because
Again ne said a. Cannes:-
have proceeded from the of the people md the
popular nbre beats for me- lei them come let Asm have
q free press it Is absurd TO siiha q.
And once, In an open sitting OF state councillors,
he EXCHANGED
II I. for your own interests. apparently, ,hat you
be quite stranger all ihs in the future Ihe press has
worse or pick up new accusaton against me.
The last words dictated by Napoleon |. to his son
were:-
Tell my he (. French before any ether consideration,
and thAt when be comes 10 he let
liberty.
These were the citations, and when Prince Napo
leon finished his speech he added
Oh, Corscans, let all unity for the triumph OF
these prncpes naonalites The grandeur Of
convinced rsson OF Napoleon l. was ,hTo1sh
his Dictatorship TO prepare the nation for paon
We shall see after this fresh electioneering period
Is over-we shall seen on the 5th and 6tn OF June,
when the balloting has taken place and the pre-
scrbed i've days have passed between the last meet
ing and decisive daywhether the nation persists in
returning democrats TO the Chamber IN spite OF the
warnings lavshed on IT, ls it 10 be independent
hostility or VIII Cesar look forward to the coutnua.
ton OF tranquil dynasty
The Partisan Press on the Results OF the
French Elections.
The Paris journals, having now before them the
results OF the elections all over France are able 10
express their Impressions on the sgnidcation OF
the returns. They all agree In considering the
nation to have rejected in the most decided man.
ner every opinion OF 2 Jts,e-n,aieu character and
to have divided the country into two clearly defined
camps-reyolutonlsis and supporters Of the present
government The senl-oncnl journals declare that
they rejoice at the verdict thus given as the present
dynasty Will hencciorh have no difficulty in know
ing who are its enemies and who i;s friends The
organs OF the ersDdtt do not attempt 10 oxienuate
the total discontinue OF their candidates. yherasa
the portion OF the press which represents extreme
opinion while rejoicing at the success obtained
seems almost scared at the possible consequences
and counsel moderation to their friends. Having
thus briefly sgnined the general tendencies Of each
great party we nrncceh 10 give snInc 1xiracfa cnnn