New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
ided vote on that occasion, will explain:

table, showing their total and the main part OF their oil
yided vote on that OCCASION will explain: r..
FIRST CIRCUMsCRIPTION. 1 THIRD CIRCUMsCRIPIlOs.
Number Of voters. 354l7 Number OF voters So!nS
Absolute majority. 1909 Absolute majority io,oo,
NJ Gambetta 2l,734 NJ. Baneel :.;...'-. 25StS
NJ. Terme. (gov't) o.. 2,29OI M. Grandn. tgoyJ 100
FOURTH CIRCUMsCRlPTION, EIGHTH CIRCUNsCRlPIlOS'
Number of voters. 1916 Number OF voters J9'5g,
Absolute majority. 1s.6l0 Absolute majority. 1881
NJ Garnier Pages 1873 NJ. Lachaud, (goyJ. s,742
M. Levy, (gOvtJ.... 7,Oi4 Others.-...-....-.. 6St
As will be seen these districts overwhelmingly
Radical that no doubt can entertained OF the result OF
the present elections But for the fact that messrs
Gambetta Bancel Picard and simon, though elected In
these districts by aores as above represented, chose
70 ST for other districts which also elected them, the
supplementary baOtng would not have been necessary
The candidatures of the ees NM Louis Blanc, Leuru
RO Victor Hugo. and Felix Pyat are insisted upon Dy
the ultra Radicals despite the provision against uncon'
stituuona ballots, bearing upon those candidates who
refuse the constitutional oath, but are outside OF
the programme NJ Ledru Rollm has declined the
canvass In order not 70 imperil his party
H. Louis Blanc will stand for election but will not prom
$50 10 take OATH NJ Henri Rochsfort the most ultra
democratic the candidates. has returned to Paris NOT
however he says with imperial safe conduct ana mas
taken the because he finds useful 20 his cause IN
following speech interrupted by the Governments OF
cal NJ Rochefort lately stated his position " crowd
Of enthusiastic electors;
At Brussels as at Paris have daily watched the pro-
gress OF the great revolution which will accomplish
together. If have taken the oath 1t IS only because
The question of the oath is serious one nave taken
il with my eyes open. know well enough that on the
yoke viii be the index. Bat accept this sltua
ton and resigned beforehand. Let the revolution
do with IL will The oath, moreover, IA less nuh
iang to the candidate who submits to take IL tah 70
the Government which imposes IT, aud thereby SHOWS us
The Commlssary Of Police, interruptng, gave two
warnings list Because the constitutional question OF
the oath could not be discussed aud I'd Because pr0
estes OF Republic could not be tolerated under the Ell
peror's Government" RI.
ment more stupidity its weakness than the presen;
did by the invention OF the oath IL preends 10 eau
universal suffrage 10 pronounce between ltse ana U.s.
irs n"ntb have thought il my duty TO offer you my
services without any Citizens we have COM
Iuon object have concealed my Intentions ana
/ see that you agree with me-"
The Following is M Rocheforts account OF his journey
into France aud his indignant denial Of the supposed
agnanmity OF the Government: The trulh that al
noon a Conmssary OF Police said TO me, You are q
prisoner, and at o'clock IN the evening he added. You
free Such is the incident In All us simplicity Ihs
magnanmity of the Government IT, therefore. confined
having made bunder AZ noon and finding out at
o'clock thaI is 10 say Ike ~ rbr o' W %a
too late should however, have allowed these
Chamber iouruasts 10 dust their seats In peace had
they not mixed up with their praises of the Sovereign
story about safe-couduct sdc0ndut0, which, us there
afnrmatvey. The safecOnduct is dream; nobody
spoke TO me about saie-conduct II the Government
had had the bad to offer one should probably
have replied that did not care abont being SAFE aud
that would not be conducted, and should have also
probably thrown II ia the Governments This
PLANTATION necessary think TO excuse my ingratitude,
which is more radical than ever"
No doubt Is entertained that M. RochefOrt VIII be
elected by an majority aud will be suffered TO
take his seat correspondent OF The London Standard
who speaks OF him having been made notorious by his
audaCious wit and the blind mpoiey Of government
whose lent charm to his pquant and too often IN
decent saliles, describes him as follows; " lie Is
ugly, but so Mirabeau the ultra Radicals
say face such as one might meet any
nearer home, the purlieus OF Kindergarten, be-
hIuc burdy gurdy aud "a learned monkey a complex
io, low turning the that Is found occasion
the countenance of the Emperor ne loves To backba
nose pert audaclous intrusive fsHg pron9h:ory IKE
FROM the physiognomyap prominent forehead ana eyes
which sparkle with malice He wears dark mustache.
aud nonrishes fOurishing tuft Ia Yankee under his
chin As whole the mans appearances Is NOT prepos-
sessng; candor is wanting aud, for the moment firm
In the fourth crcumscrpton M Arthur Picard brother
Of NJ. Ernest Picard says in his electoral address AS
for / will follow the line the opposition has traced
from 1858 1860 and will sustain the course which has
been supported by three and half millions OF electors
country by the country shago TO take my place on
the side Of my brother an, and his friends; and
power Personal power is morally condemned"
In his electoral address Mr.. Alton says: 81 am not
of personal government and sincere lover of liberty"
and Also demand all liberties; freedom Of the press
yidu liberty; suppression OF Article LXXY Of the Con-
stitutiOn OF the year VIII Q8OOG extended freedom OF
reduction OF military expenditure, based on the free and
precise declaration Of peace policy economy and order
cation; the separation OF Church and State"
NJ; Emanuel Arago, IN the Sih clrcunScripton, says
frequently only fine phrases soon forgotten after the
elections and besides consider that the present time
demands guarantees serious than parliamentary
programme" His declaration corresponds IN the main
with NJ RochefOrts; but he adds: I" / ala what was
February a. is48 the when at Lyons acted AS
OF the Provisional Government the same 10 when
member of the National Constituent Assembly aud the
National Legislative Assembly In fine, what was De
cemOer p 1851. my past acts invariably III conformity
with the true principles OF democracy secure mo now
the OF your votes may count on having rep
resentave prepared IN all cyentuates 10 do his duty"
NJ Emile Grardiu writes follows respecting the bal
lot and its chances The candidates Who present
themselves at first ballot the 2lst and 2d insts
the greater win be the liberty Of choice and tue facility
for classifying them, not only 10 their intensity
(couleur) but differences OF opinion We accordingly
learn that those IN favor and against the oath revind
Gators and liberals prORressOnsts and conservatives,
will he all In competition, one against the other The
second ballot by distinguishing between the real and the
nominal Will retain the first tthe read aud reject tho
second tine nominal. Such Is reply to many ques
tOus put TO This Is the course we have followed at
the general elections In May We md no reason "
change H. ----