The New York herald., 1870-02-10
the following letter, which l commend to his Eng
lish admlrers' potlce.--

c . LONDON, JAM u, 1870
CiTzENYou invite me In the pane OF the old Democrat
Socialist Committee the Eighth % the fra
St.'n shan Not e Asrs
sry y win y9n M n e ss sca 9 Ssn or
Wais a.a can only De questioned BY those vulgar minds and
beng d superior essence aaorzed as such to conSpre
ss ea they u @ al sDaa sa srss sG
sSes oy % whether royalty does not boem on the dead
Ss as msse'0s az sssa S''rfIs s,Ss re- 70
% s Rsn IL s royay % de and @ Ss republic
shouid hye Receive our frasernai sautatons , NJ 49,,
think comment on this letter is unnecessary.
The ,vulgar mindsn ana s'ignoble soulsh according
10 NJ LOUIS Blanc, who view the death OF LOUIS Seize
admiration Tor the cuI-throats OF the French repdb
lic, II 1t be genuine involves morbid state OF mind
which q certain amount OF literary ability ana
great power OF compilation cannot dispfove
NJ. LEDRU ROLLINS DIFFIcuLTY--cANNoT PLEAD FOR
TIE NoIR FAMILY.
The same English writer, dating in Paris on the
same day, furnishes the following
ro-nignt's RereA publishes letter from NJ. Lcdru
ROlln. IN which he lntimates tnat ne cannot plead
for Victor Morris family before the high Court OF
Justice, as that would imply that he acknowledged
tne legal S existence OF such Judges and such
peroa are too curiously characteristic not to quote
them:-
and the anguish of Victor Nos family, my heart alone
that ySnd
me TO be ready through the deays enaied by the 0rma
on or this strange and hope 30 STILL But the hearts
impulse was followed political reflection, and since
eday my mind has had serious objection to contend WITH
is permissible to to acknowledge such judges without
dsayowing my past career In the contingency Of return
to France never contemplated having myself inscribed
on the rolls Of the bar TO in virtue
order OF advocates endorse the responsibility OF
hateful which the very outset Of tho trial
the President would call attention
sanction would be secured by the matter nod OF
assent Il possible that after having undergone twenty
years or exile rather than acquit by these
prcvarcating udes should be led to before them
and above all under such circumstances, when, IN
tempt OF all the laws OF equality they form themselves into
An exceptional rbunala kind OF Star Chamber-without
its being possible to resist their competence there being
jurisdiction above theirs! Myswhoe blood bols at the
idea. My long absicntion and my present partic
patton would be shocking contradiction, which this
government and its judges would goat II
would have been better to subject myself to the
political oath which would have secured return to the
Corps Legsatif and enabled to the In
other way. y Under these circumstances place my
SELF In your hands and those of M Louis No In the event
OF your sharing opinion shall develop the reasons OF
nonaccepance OF the os the noble task entrusted TO
Yours sincerely, LEDRU RoLLIN.
M. Delescuze, to whom this letter was addressed,
and NJ. Louis NOir both announce that Ledru ROlin
Is quite right Therefore he viii not appear asan
advocate before the High Court OF Justice. 1t Is
pty-but II he writes lew more letters the public
VIII be able to gauge NJ. Ledru Roln at his real
value-and do not think his influence In 1870 ls
likely to be greater than II was in 1Sss.