New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

persons, as not belonging to the nation. and after
lSiS great many had been gwen back 70 tne VI
leans family, 1t being only the object OF the Govern
ment 10 take charge of public papers As 10 inc aDdr
at BoaloJHe, everything relating 10 It was careiuly
held, as nothing had been given Up but q small pm
vate memorandum book belonging 10 the Emperor
and of no value to any one but himself. Count her-
airy replied that no paper whatever ought 10 ieaye
the archives without the authority OF special Jaw
decree ought not TO suffice, and II any document
had been given up under pretense OF nstOricai
work the bona fde was that an tntTest eIsftd
10 remore and destroy certain pieces conohg Me DOUG
pdre family. bnt belonging really 10 the history OF
France. H. Schneider nterruptlng tne speaker WIN
the remark that his observations did not belong 70
the question, NJ. de Keratry declared that, on t,le
contrary they belonged so entirely 10 lt tnat the
desire evidently existed 10 prevent ms making tnem
He declared plainly that he did not believe the state
mcnt that the documents had all been returned
The Ministry pretended to be parliamentary but IN
reality il was Cabinet devoted TO the Coult L
maintain, he said, that Prince Napoleon had no
night to take out any G9c Rm AZ ali ap events tbs Is
clear "if there is family GnWckeTe that has endedr
Ored 10 urn from their daty The heads Of corps and req
Rents tits that Of the NGpOleORs"
The President-Such language is so evidently ut
tered with the intention TO insult that call NJ de
Keratryto order.
Der what history teaches and TO be true to itself.
NJ. Maurice Richard, in conclusion, declared that
all he had said was strictly true, and reminded NJ dc
keratry that under Parliamentary government po-
likeness was expected of everybody. 49,
And. 10 conclude, speaking of politeness, let me
say that the Emperor. who, in his occasional walks
and drives hears I'm next days imperial newspaper
that he was greeted with loud riras and cheers
though l. who have walked along back and forth
with him Ton the pavement below three or four
times never yet have heard the first faint suspicion
of a chcer-heard the other day frank, II not very
polite, expression of a passer's real feelings. On
Tuesdayas of the troops returning from Marshal
St Agelys 10000 franc funeral passed the Iullerles
Louis Napoleon was pushing himself along leaning
with one arm on whatever turnkey and with the
other on stout cane and the soldiers came up he
stopped to look at them. Just then cab passed by
in which was seated one of the writer's In tho Mar
seidisc. As this person the Emperor he put ms
head ont at the cab window, waved his hat ana
shouted out. "Vive la Republiqne~ The police
rushed up and told him To hold his announcement
tongue but he wouldn't. so they arrested him.
dragged him ont of the cab fumbled in all his peck
cts and produced "a dagger and several very com
promising papers" These last are. OF course always
supposed TO be found on men sufficiently abandoned
10 cry give la Republique? in France.
The Emperor has made "mOP which in certain
circles is thought very fine When he heard Of the
row at Bcllevie. he said, with that pale smile OF
his7 $50 the Jeames from whom quote puts H.: Il
suppose, IN case of trouble, tho Parliamentary Gov
ernmeut would not object TO my getting on horse
back by the side OF the Minister of War" c. c.