The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

thoughts and efforts TO the foundation OF dynasty,
for the universal tendency is towards repub
lic. Those who oppose that inevitable TACT pre-
pare all the storms and msfortunes which the
ardor OF desperate struggle could produce,
and merit the Reproduction OF history. In making
this declaration give AN unexceptional evidence OF
my sentiments and convictions IN favor OF such a
democracy as the elevated and ciylizing spirit or
our age demands. am not Louis Philippe, calling
himself simple citizen to possess himself OF the
throne OF Charles "; am not his father, Philippe
Egalite: for in order 20 the real interests OF
humanity II is necessary to keep oneself honest and
worthy. | am not the plagiary OF any ambitious
egost Neither my policy nor my pen ssaii ever
OF Rome for affirm that there exists more
profit to humanity and more glory for public man
lator creates while the hero Of war scatters mourn
ing in the midst Of his bood-stained aures; he
constantly destroys and stains liberty Xn his fatal aSi
manifestation public because 1t is indispensable
that the nation should know the nmost thought Of
every citizen that occupies an elevated p0slti0a.
HENRI DE BOURBON.
Political acknowledgements OF Individuals
and Parties.
PARTS July 81 correspondence London Standard
'rhe example OF the tiers part has proved con-
tagions large section OF the majority, headed by
M. du Mirai one OF the wee presidents OF she Cha-
ber has given notice OF another amendment, less
vague than that Of the tiers part and almost as I'm
pOrtant. Here Is It's text
We the undersigned, wish to ntepeae" the government
% 20 he deseopr the and eonro the
Corps Legislatif by means Of
l. The restoration of the address, .
g. liberal nd practical organization OF the right OF
B. An extension of the right of amendment.
The election by the Corps Legsiaf OF Its president and
vice presidents.
Considering that this Ia originated by one OF the
vice presidents appointed by the Emperor, may.
perhaps be permitted to point out that was not
80 very lar wrong when. three months ago, wrote
that Whatever might be the result Of the elections
they would deal a deadly blow against personal
government
The Emperor himself, am bound to say, seems to
..reaties OF the situation" the mo surrender
policy has undergone modification. The Chamber
having unequlvOcally limited that chamberlains and
equerries ought not 10 be deputies, his Majesty,
according to this evenings papers, has called on
those Of the officers OF his household who are men,
bers OF the House to choose between their Official
position and their membership. Ii this be true,
It is q step IN the right directions but his
Majesty will nave to submit to further concessions
OF princplen and SACRIFICES OF persons" yet The
rumor goes that M. ROuher anticipating the impend-
ing nat has rendered his resignation If that be so,
Nj. ROuner has SHOWN himself a rare tactlclan. The
government has debater like him 10 put forward,
save Marshal Mel, who is specialist and by gong
out before he is driven out NJ ROuher may fairly look
forward to return to Office as the head OF Constltu-
tOnal Ministry.
The one danger ahead Is obvious enough; 1t Is that
the Emperor should make trifng concessions and
still cling to the OF personal rule. PerSever
ance such q course Is sure to bring about COLL
sion between the country and the executive. There
IL also another danger-that the Chamber, In claim
ing necessary liberties, should go too fast and COM
promise iJs present advantage by undue zeal.