The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-31
Paris Correspondence.
P,R,s, July lst. ls70.

Mr.. Eli3sOr.-The PlebiScitum, as | told You
in my laS', has been great and unexpected
triumph for the Bonspariist dynasty, Ii has
been verified aud registered in the most quie,
aud expeditions manner by the Legislative As
sembly, as they all eel, ,ha, there was no dispu,-
ing questions Of detail in presence of such
manifestation Of the popular will The Consiitu,
t;ou Of 1870 has been inscribed in the Freneh
archives as the sovereign law Of State. and Fsarce
has entered the new era Of Of Imperialism. with
parliamentary form Of government The fact
is. iha, the Plebiscitum. on account of the great
agitation produced in public lie has created very
different conditions both for the Government and
the parties that have been defeated.
It must be admitted that that decisive and i'm
por,ant questions have been settled, or at least
allowed TO rest for long time. The principle of
the present form Of government is beyond dis
pute, while the demagOgical tendencies have been
drowned as 1t were. in the overwhelming major
iiy Of the supporters Of peace at any price. But
the cabiue; and at their head, Mr., Emile Olivier
the great Chancellor and Premier, are daily re
minded that the Tsrperiau Rock is in dangerous
proximity to the capital, and they have made
themselves uSeleSSly obnoxious to the Senate the
Council Of State and the Legislative Assembly,
from which they have been selected to 6 their
responsible positions, They have failed to carry
some OF the points they had most at heart, but
they will be supported by the Assembly uotwith-
standing their many blanders and their growing
uupOpularity on account Of the political necessi-
ties CT the times.
The petition sent by the Princes Of Orleans to
the Legislative Assembly in relation to the laws
enforcing their banishment from France, has
given rise TO most pathetic Outburst Of elo-
quenee on the part Of their followers and parti-
sans In their petition, the four relicts of that
illstrious younger branch of the house Of Bour-
bon. never once alluded to their ancestors rights
but merely claimed that as French citizens they
should be allowed to live on their native soil.
Mr.. E DreoIle. in the name and on behalf of
the committee appointed to report on the sub
ject rad the conclusions arrived at by said CON-
mi,tee. which were adverse to the granting of the
petitions.
Mr. de Heratry. addressing the Minister of
State. Mr. I'm Olivier. asked him, in the name
OF truth and justice, if. in the archives Of the
ministry. there we're any proofs that since lS4s
the Princes Of Orleans had ever plotted against
the established government and wound up his
speech With these appealing words: If the Pie
biscitum has given yoa sense of your strength
and power. show Is that you have not entirely
lost the sense Of justice
Mr.. Olivier made a very eloquent ard impres-
sive reply shoSIng that the necessities Of social
justice vsre againzt the repeal Of the laws ban-
ishiuE the unfortunate family Of Orleans. who.
when they themselves we're in possession Of the
supreme power, we're also the promoters, in 1882.
Of the Iazs by which the elder branch Of the
Bour5ous vas exilei from the kingdom. The
sane principle Of. exclusion has, 50 far, been
maintained by The different governments that
have succeeded ore smother IN France since their
fail i1 spite Of all their protestaiious and that Of
their friends All Governments, all Legislators
have It al times. considered it an imperious ne-
esssity that the families that hsi occupied the
throas Of France. should be e1iIed aud IN doing
80 they eauu0; Be charged ~iih feelings Of cruel
" Or violence. bat have been inspired By the
anxiety cf keeping s0eaI order undi=turbed-
Wien The Kill Of the nation has manifested itself
It is idle 70 uourish the realization OF impossible
hopes- The duty Of the Government Is TO avoid
al possible chances Of disturbance 4 royal fam
ily cannot. Al vii remove remembrsnces Of the
past. an5 enjoy the privileges Of common laz asd
right sajoysi by private citizens vain would be
tb=i- promises of non-intsrfsreues, becaase they
z1lli b unable 70 resist or restrain the friendly
iulp1Is=s of deTotsd partiszns- TIE laws Of exile
eanu5s Be abrogated. they are TO BE- exiinguished
by tine alone. zhich caa render their action use
less
Mr jules FaTrs. the famous leader Of the Op-
posftio1 ensrgs;iesIIy protested against that the
o-r: I Ieanu0i and Ill not admit cried be-
tossing CD his p-osd head in the manly attitude
hz ! Eoat 10 ass1ns. Ehen his feelings are
E0rkad y. - cannot and vii not admit that BY
! st-z1zs psrEer=ion 0f truth. one vii e1sIt a
night =hst L 3 doEurieht negstiOn Oft Justice
oEes 81 origin 10 the IaE- H0Esrer humble the
ioiiFidszI Il hzs superiority over the prOadest,
that Of night 70 the proieetiOa which Is dae to
creature of God Ard zheH. undsr prsie1t
q +. r=as9a q state, ss yoa call Il. you pat
a chsck 70 The uztigs freedom Of human being,
ard take h0I8 of his zzfll property. this
actioa : 10; jsst bat srbiira-y aDd dietstorial-
S-eh sc;z night Eld their eKPlznzti0n, a you
lave H. IL tires of iramiaslt p=ril. bat in state
Of peaset.I qaiei- a. se e1iay nOE. they cannot
b e1e1ss5 u The nzus q rizht and principles.
b.=z y0a thsrzf9rs 70 Isizs upou this opp0rtusi-
u aad 70 zboE tks nztioa that there are rules Of
rghteozzaezz. sspeEioE 10 those q mere force aSd
s.erzs- Ostrzeisa sh0sd b condemned ~hsa
It !. los based q rszs0ns o. Psblie zelfsFe, and,
a. I hare rszzrksd. tie GoTernment i unable
70 faToks q P-oTe any rszson of pabEe ssesrit5--
N0tzitbstzndinz tie e1issTors made 70 sap
psrt tie Peslfioa. Il zzs defsstsd. I75 being
azzlsst zad q beirzi IN fz5or d Il eertzin nun
ber zhoat % kzsiag dselinsd 70 giEs either
soss q 70 sIprsss arr oplniOn o. ssea dsiiests
e-es;ioa. iaEsisiny many trOshles for the future.
lfrggzIiy kzs zzny eaFiails privileges. il m1ss
b. s1as5 that i ofts1 Isz6s 70 : terrible kte.
81 l.