The New York herald., 1870-12-26


patriotism. hns aroused France haa called ort enc
latent ardor 0f The citizens. ana has electrified tho
expression. Victory or death ~
EVEN PARIS MAY PAIL. HUT THE .RsrusLrc Will
CoeRRsPoSDENT--But suppose Paris should fall
sEcaErAaY--we would still light Forty seven
days oniy and TOOK at the result Regard IL. What
VIII more Time do Every army we put In tire neid
- better one lhan that which preceded-tetter
equipped IN all respects should Paris fall cause
II still intact.
oonREsroNprkr-And, judgng by your present
successes about Paris. an aggressive movement ON
your part seems ineyiiable--what ihens
sEcRErARY--We must avenge the atrocions cruei-
that Is revolving and barbarous We must nave COM
pensaton across tie Rhine.
CokBEs sPoSDENr--France will never give upt
SEcRErARY-Neyer, Monsieur, never.
CORRESPONDENCE am ANXIOUS 10 know the views
o. the government on tue republic. wnl 1t be
ledcrntiye form or government like that or tho
United states. embracing many dissniisr organiza
tiOns ia one'
SEcgErARy-No sir; 1t win be republic one and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uI,is
SEPARATION or CHURCH ASD STATE.
CoRRES oNDES1--And viii the Church he severed
from the slater That IL question OF great interest
In America.
SEcRsrARy~Yes, sir; it Will assuredly, ana. tho
accomplishment OF that end IL comprehcndea in
1.-The republic one ana mdiyisible."
CoRREsroNDEsT--The republic, then. means the
state and not the Church.
sEcRErAgY-E Exactly. Aud you must wrltc this
to the Nkw YORK HERALD as the great point OF THIS
interview.
THE REPUBLIC SAVES FRANCE;
the empire huniiatcs it, The monalchisis and I'M
mission The republicans, whether rouge or moda-
rate, have always been and VIII always De tor war
rltll the invader leaves soil. Consider THAI Tor
IL ls tho genius oi the situationit Ia ultimata
the honor Of France. The republic maintains tho
prestige OF our country The despotlsm, after be-
The empire gave us It's military achievements and
they illuminated al Metz Ours began ut Orleans
and under Ducrot at Paris, ana We believe that they
have but Just begun THIS government Of tho
nonal defence VIII never relax its tenure untu
France is delivered aud avenged.
CoRREsroSDENT-L Let us contemplate peacel win
YOU then pegln To dllfusc education 10 gave the peo-
pie Information winch, In the United States, have
been the greatest safeguards OF our repubiicY
sEcRErARY-lhai viii he the FIRST ACT OF the gov
ernmenl, and ali moneys VIII be devoted this
great and important purpose. Appropriations FOR
ineriy applied u the erection OF magnificent build,
ingsto beaGtlfyng objects, cathedras, &c.--wIll bo
used for the dissemination OF knowledge. TINS Will
be the determined aim OF this government sys-
tenn VIII be projected ana France, enforced by the
vial IDEAS evolved IN this progressive century. VIII
complete the glorious work Of 'Sp. How have re-
enemy. Can we not do 1t nows The history or tins
land has shown tnat under democracy we nave suf
ieied no l0lei9n humiliation.
No FEAR or THE oRLEASISTS.
CoRRI'sroNDESl-And you nave no fear Of tina
Orieanistsy
SEuRErARy--Wc know there are many OF them.
but we know OF no plot and we believe IN tho
cess OF The republic All our efforts VIII be 10 make
IT worthy Of the confidence OF the peopie-not aono
OF France, but OF the world Old soldiers, long
anarchists or nperiasts for the hrst time are Tor
ii.ht for themselves as well.
NO MORE INTERNAL DIssESsIONs.
CoEREsfoNpENr--Ah intcrna! discussions Ia.
France are now oyer2
sEcnErAHY--Ycs, SIR; all are united now.
CoRREsroNDENr- observe that Titles Of nobility
SEcRETARY-PosslDly; much remains 10 he doue
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
CORES PoNDENT-And how does the Eastern qteS-
SEcRErARY-Francc unhampered would maintain
her cosignatary dignity now II Is question: oi tno
future.
CoRREsPoNDENr-Of course, in casting q horo-
scope of the future rom the present attitude or
parties In France, lt seems as though under tho
republic public sentiment would dividc-one portion
Tor moderation. another for extreme measures.
SECRETARY-We do not anticipate those ftiestions-
We are for object the prosecution OF the war Tor
the national defence.
CoRREspoNDENr--I can then say for this Ministry
that as body II Is eager, watcniul ana determined
10 establish durable republic IN TINS fair country
BUILD CIylI. STRUCTURE.
SECgETARY-le es, Monsieur. as in '92 we Will tr-
umph. We VIII buld here civil structure for the
poor and rich ake--lor those OF long ancestry anu
those Of an humble birth. At Sedan rotten empire
was destroyed, and at Paris durable republic be-
gan. Peace restored the army VIII go back TO the
iion. Common schools viii be established; aud
whe civil instruction VIII preponderae, tae soldier
win he engrafted on the citizen. Our hearts are iuit
| or the welfare OF the country
| THE CLOSE.
| Here The interview closed, because did mol wiRh
to Interfere with the routine OF the Bureau, ana M.
| Spuller had already spoken for upwards OF half
an hour. Men of classical presumption arc
| not well received al the War once.
Throughout TINS interview l was impressed
| with the determination and sincerity OF NJ Gam
beta, and II any save France II u he. Ills
Ministry Is OF one mind, beginning work at daylight
| and tong Till dark. ProdIg,ous clerical fears ara
performed. More than 200 attaches belong tne
building, and VI. Ganibeta - the supreme master Of
ALL He Is snort, with "A Jewish cast OF countcnance;
| brunette, nervous. but practical; commanding and
is charged with his great occ thirty years of
age. Considered intellectually he Is Il man OF tho
acute powers OF senator Morton Size, immcnsity
and vast numbers do not bother him. In personal
assduity he was never eXceiled by Stanton, and In
| boidnc3s OF proposition he can oe compared to
| sprague, OF Rhode Island. lie is susceptible tO
counsel. and IL Is well To know that his acts
always from even hasty deilberatlon, such he liz
able TO give IN these times. NJ Gambetta Is rising
every day. Men speak or him as tie President oi
the republic.