New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

70 he seen whether they win try their against the
Government which will never DO able TO tolerate lne
TtIE MSRsrmIAIsE on THE DEMONSTRATIONS.
Rochefort writes follows In the hGrSeiudtSe Ine
first day: the Empire failed TO understand yester
day it must be beginning TO see IL now mean thaI
public opinion entitled to have place in the councils
Two hundred thousand men unarmed-but why say
men onyi there were there tooaccoInpanied to
its last resting place at Neuly the body OF our dear
friend, Victor NOR. under pelting rain r--..,
Five hundred thousand more renamed in Paris wait
ing for news the lookout for the return of their
friends anxious to learn even the most Insignificant de-
The calmness and dignity which did not for mo-
nent abandon the crowd, conrasted with the enormous
aud ridiculous OF troops of all which the
Government had brought OUT yet this protest OF every
the swell in lilac Kid gloves ia nevertheless fomid
able lesson which the newlyhatched liberalism OF the
Ministry will do well to avail itself OF.
" In the face Of almost incredible crime, 100000 men
have raised cry for Justice; tomorrow their cry may
he Revcnger
AN revolutions have had three days yesterday was
the first"
THE MARsuLLArsE on THE ASSASSINATION
The OdrseAatse Of Jan u says; The corpse OF our
poor dear Victor NOir is yet uDburled, and niany is
doing work already. The journals sold to bandtsm
have found time between the crime and the murderer
arrest to obtain from that murderer an account OF
should be inserted anywhere naturally told his friends
that while he quietly seated al ms nome Win TO-
not killed more than people in his lifetime, and who
has narrowly escaped being to death more ta
twice Victor NOR the room, and without any
motive slapped his face This quiet fellow, TINS Don
bourgeois thereon fired three shots from his reyolyel
one against Victor NOr and two others against Ulrc de
Fonviee who had not struck blow at all The organs
in question add it is true that Victor Noir was very
that may be mild and gentle, and box the ears OF
persons to whom he is sent az second ihese argu,
OF what fund they are paid. But as the newspapers
which defend the BoDaparte OF Autoui are Kept
up by the Government il follows q matter OF
hat the Government which is anxious to screen
the said BOnaparte Now, If the Government Ia anxious
TO have him acquitted. nothing in the world can be more
easy NJ. Baroehe has told us on memorable ocea-
sion the Imperial Procureurs received their briefs
| fba
important. can easily fOresee what Will be the
end OF the information which has been commenced The
writers The MdrSeiN0Se will not get off under two
years imprisonment each the Prince Will be sentenced
TO six months imprisonment for having unntentionaly
caused DEATH and before five over these people
will when they see Pierre Bonaparte drive past-he
will be Senator by that time only think that such an
honest gentleman nearly murdered once by Paschal
GTOusset and We why. we Will continue to pay out OF
our pockets civil lists for princes who Will en-
ploy money in purchasing rev0lvers TO shoot us
down from time 10 time That is probably what Will occur
For If not should not be under the Empire aud
all the world knows that The Emperor Napoleon
III happily Is far superior to his paid Jonrnasts In ms
numbering cousin, he calls him Prince whereas he calls
Victor NOir plain Mr.. Sieur) Perhaps he wanted TO
show that Victor Noir not OF his brood We knew
that long ago. We fully that may be
worthy and estimabe fellow though he wear plain nat
Yesterday NJ Emile olivier told in the Corps Legis
atf that he represented strength That is exactly the
guns pistols revolvers-a gentleman calls on him
| face he disikes-bang-he shoots him dead That is
| is not a member OF the Cabinet"
| TIE PRESS on THE PROSECUTION OF RoCHEFORT.
The Ltber, one OF the most enthusasuc supporters OF
Olivier characerizes the prosecution OF Rochefor as
| "iltimed and deplOrable." The Marquis de Pre-.
stanch lmperalst protested against 1t IN the Chamber
this evening "lamentable mistake" The MOnttetT,
friend Of the Olivier Ministry says this evening
mo more than yesterday do we justify such articles as
those Of the Mdrselaise But seeing the calm Of the
public and the good conduct Of the masses who attended
the funeral of Victor NOR think the Government
might have continued 70 despise them After having hap
risk Of that fresh agitation which could not fail TO follow
upon political trial. and more particularly If the judg
men should be gwen before that in the Of Prince
Pierre Bonapare. We shall blame the Ministry If
decides 10 Oh with prosecution perfectly usthabe,
but think magnanmOus moderation would be more
IN keeping with the pralseworthy attitude OF the popu'
| lace"
Another Imperiast and Ministerial Journal lie Soir,
Eve fear that prosecution hurried and brought
conclusion before the trial OF the presumed OF
Victor Noir would weaken the splendid position which
Government has attained, and deprive 1t Of that
unanimous support of honest men Of all parties which 1t
now enjoys"
IHE ARTICLE WHICH LED TO THE ASSASSINATION.
The following the article which led to the assasna
ton OF NJ Nor: There are singular people in the Bona,
parte family whose ambition cannot be satisfied, and
grow spiteful attaining power. They resemble
those old maids who have never found husband, and
this category Of unforunates Prince Pierre Napoleon BO
naparte, who permits himself TO write newspa-
It's Corsica. where he wages against the Rad
ical Democracy; but he meets with more Water
loos than AuseTlitz! The Rerdnche. democratic jour
of Corsica initiated US into his defeats and gave us
specimen Of the articles of the socaed Prince Irtaed
family, the Prince published along letter in paper,
threatening to rip up ms adveT5ae' here is sPeci
skfu sportsmen, hardy sailors, and industrious farm
had not been withheld"
As may be SEEN the Prince does not write with light
hand Scratch Bonaparte and YOU see wild beast ap-
pear The nation is the Judge of such con
duet. What Will IL think when learns that this Prince
Republican proclamation 70 the Corscans in which
be found protestatlons, offers, and oahs only TO be
~ called NAPOLEON Ill by the grace OF violated
oath i''G and tie coup d ta, however used one
may be TO fluctuations, one may still find 1t
strange that d man should have said 20 years
ago, My father was Republican, there,
and that this should to-day treat traitors
whom their parents would have flung into the sea in
yctIons. their instincts, their traditions.
Fortunately the cruel experience OF the past gives u.s.
for the future some rules by which TO shape our conduct
Let the future Republic beware Of all who bear the name
emperors And let Corsica continue her valiant dem
ocratc propaganda France, her adaptive mother,
dons her for having produced the NapOleOns
NJ. DE FONvIELLE's STATEMENT
The MdrSeHdisc furnishes the following statement
suppress indignation at seeing the memory Of
unhappy brother basey assasSnaed, suied by the
my honor which nobody has doubtedit is false that
menaced the murderer with my pistol for carried 1t
age rushed on me- and about fire. that seized my
pistol Is it not evident that if had my revolver at the
haps have been able to save my friend, but
would have revenged him On the spot Is is not inds
my revolver he would have defended himself against me
at first and would fire Victor Nor, who was uu-
armed
1t false that my finger caught in the trigger OF
my pistol If did not fire on he who attacked my
amented friend and myself with nconcevabe ferOcty
was because being unable leave by the door
as assassin guarded it, could have but objects
First, to manage my shots TO fight oubdHce In
/ could find Of retreat second, not to fire
until the last extremity, in order that
/ could not be accused of being the aggressor II
stopped behind sofa II because was necessary to
uncase and load my revolver. IL Ia false that
"a I
false that the swOrdcane in Victor Nors hands;
belonged 10 Inc, and held 1t in my left hand with my