New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

Justice is rendered with the greatest economy RAPDTY,
and INDEPENDENCE. Yes, 1 swear II, France
is that country For independence let Tours and the
ever Infamous story Of the trial OF Pierre BOnaparte wit
ness For apidy let the long detention Of the persons
accused Of participation in the eopots witness, deten
ton which the time-serving Figaro, the paid advo
cate Of the Government declares, "deplorable" 1t is
now the BEGINNING of June and there talk OF
trying the unforunaes arrested in February while every
little while batch Of these Stateprsoners Is let loose
without any regret expressed for the injustice done them
by the accusation Of crimes Of which they tacity de-
cared innocent by the fact Of their release much less
any reparaon made for the pecuniary wrong done TO
them in the Of the State by their forced detention
from their business and their families. SO much for the
rapdy with which justice is administered in France. 1t
to that there is not more unjust and cruel
Government anywhere in the world
There some doubt just now as TO whether the
new proposed by the Ministry reducing the pay of
Senators appointed in future from $4,000 francs-the
salary OF the donothings who at present occupy the
splendid palace Of the Luxembourg certain days OF
the year-to $4,000 is to be pushed withdrawn. The
cry for retrenchmen has been loud in view Of the
bankruptcy and impecuniOsity OF Paris-not only she
pay her debts but she cannot raise money to
carry out public works very much needed-that the
racked its brains to invent tub to throw to
the public whale, and Olivier devised this plan OF
diminishing the pay Of future Senators. But 1t is
not measure that finds much favor
because they say, it makes it appear as il they
overpaid and if the Government only hesated to
duce their pay doubts the legality Of doing
and they asking themselves whether they ought
not I'm the law TO refuse TO receive more than
the 1t may be permitted to the public to
doubt painfully evident it does, whether the self
abnegation Of the Senators would carry them far as
this and whether they will think it prudent to
keep their present salaries and vote the amount
IN thpi mi fell he " ~
be Senators are in moody despair that their
turn should have too late, and
they continue 10 make the injustice Of the
proposed reform strike the pubc's mind it strikes
theirs The public for its part has various ways OF
looking at the matter Some reason if Senators
not thought worth 1900 francs why the old ones
worth doube future il Senators to have share
in the Government they ought 10 he paid more rather
than less And there those who think the
pary piece Of economy not calculated TO bring the
ablest Frenchmen TO looking upon the Senate rs de-
sirabe goal But perhaps, the measure Is hardly worth
many words seeing that 1t Is not Govern
AS for the Senate grumbes not little at the cavalier
way in which is treated in other serious matters
examination by the Corps Legislatif it found that
of the arguments for against the law, that had
had been thought worth while to be communicated andin
the sitting of the Senate when NJ Rouand wished
TO question the Government on matter which he had
advised the Minister of the Interior he intended TO ques
ton him upon it was found that not single Minister
respect paid the Senate but the Corps Legis
latf is not treated with this negative contempt
the lobby Of the Corps Legslatf by friend who Was
coming out are t SS & ened the the Rg
Minister OF Justice. The Corps Legslaf is now enjoy
should the deputies sit twirng their idle thumbs in the
sitting hall. But, am curious to KNOW II when they
meet again. they will allow this last specimen OF Oil
vier's insolenee to pass unrebuked
The other day. there being no important business
upon certain measures it had recently taken in view
Of the alarming eIeaSe Of tne SsoN IN Pf Ts
that the epidemic has attacked the political prisoners in
Pelag1e and if whether the Government would
not show little humanity and take measures, that the
disease should not spread among these unfortunate per
sons. Then, he wanted to know why the Government
had taken all the smallpox patients out OF the other hos
pitfalls and collected them all IN the H0pdt deS Incura-
Ferry Interpolation, and that the disease is said
be abatng in its intensity, there will be thought no
Of thing the time Outside OF
ciat4d In the minds of fine people with dirt and rags
has found special satisfaction in pting itself against the
rich and wellfed arstes of the noble and the Aner-
can FaubOuTgs. Probably the reason why many of
the first families have been taken down with
this plebean disease is that they have been making them
biity This is the reward of virtue, is it This what
of giving even the least little teaparty
without having the cream the American quarter and
the cream Of the of the noble iaubOuIg rising,
hardly be distinguished from another % the top
of the next mornings American Register! However,
such is the melancholy fact, that the smallpox having
passed its early youth i'll the FaubOurg ST. Honoe now
spending It's declining years III tDe hODef fduDOurg 81
German, and If one may believe all one heaIt, 1t VIII be
almost impossible soon to find ga belle dame sans pitie"
in any society worth going into.
Poor NJ Laboulaye has been learning how it feels to
be treated like the unfor nate Tdrdeu You know the
part he played i'll the Peb scum farce how he not only
voted for Il himself but tried TO be the cause OF VOTING
for it in others Well the students and all his enemies
could squeeze themselves into his leGturerOOn at
the College OfFrance, made such rotous demonstration
successive days that lie tried TO lecture that he
finally obliged TO abandon his course The most in
sulting epthets were hurled at his head, That s 10
t Worse nc than that in the eyes Of the young
Frenchmen for Senator" is with them, synonymous
IaI 10
Sn lh9 ne S %Si tWosOus pieces
thrown at lis head and what was worse, at the
a. il were, by the respect that Frenchmen are, myth
caly supposed to render TO women. NJ LAboulaye en-
ginning his lecture in hail. while they were awaiting
him in the he usually speaks ill., But the trick was
NJ Labouaye behaved very well, and made one reparee
which said 10 have cost him his nomination 10 the
by the Government for the services his adhe-
sion TO the Plebisctum rendered. When the y0nng
Iaboulaye cfied out "To the Senate, yourselves!"
reor which indicated that he did not think much more
of the socaed honor, than his young adversar1es did
do not tn necessary to believe that 1t was ever con
templated making him a Senator any more than NJ
Emile de Girardin for his pleDiscaTy services III the
" Li6ertf," aud certainly do not believe that M
Laboulaye did what he did for hire. And, yet though
the young carry their hostility too far-0ne good
rj0ous stance and after that steady refusal to
listen TO NJ. LabOuaye again would have been, to my
showing their contcm pt for the mans moral vaciaton
and want Of political understanding. Every man VINO
consents to any terms with this most dishonest and
de graded Empire much more any man VINO uses MS
place and influence to DeTay the y1S S 11o as
then excuses, deserves 10 be called senator OF inc
second Empire. A lower name than that Tor man,Oi-
NJ Labouaye is taking an enforced vacation at his
house Versailles, and the public interest IN what he
for time past to make necessary for him To resume
his lectures Immediately. &c
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.