New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-14
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY Ia, 1870

cratic STATE terrible trials and continue give eI,mple
Of the most perfect liberty UNITED sci ne os aosoIu
hope which were but ie stimulated i he 6 World assured The
oea II ssIa Of R4%Ss1 md q f $ Of our a
he w Of @ ST hn 1D unknown ToI s ,
had allen and from whose advent might be dated the ruin
ues was made be .ay seemed that s s had pronounced S
favor Of good in such an emergency had given the
NJ. Provost Paradol proceeds and shows how ad-
nothing could shake him He supported both pa,le9t and ably
s9g courage he saw without fear and DANCER his
sg T traitors be carried 90 se5g y ,he a 81
nsd himself at The period f1d By law the popular election and
account Of obstacles Of du hes this extraordinary advantage
Then in words, equaled abroad only by the eoquence
OF CASTELAR,, he concludes - -
Union s s9 a sn ,s p S ami 'V Th ny Ss
served through pen at the moment that he struck that
he Old as IL he New World The Romans have held poa:
Rome By the Gsu. passed slowly through he sHsmy lines
to be offered day and Al place aIe L in very similar manner
that this honest h pursued his course for more than -four
Of bis country fortunate than Fbu' Doro be has fallen
was done and The p ofs rescued Republic was What be could look
upon with consolation when bis eyes closing death Moreover
the world whom liberty and justice dear great remembrance and
addition to being conspicuous in French jour
nalsm for his earnest devotion TO American interests
sOnal opposition TO the Emperor during the period Of
personal government For long time the Detd Sin
which. even in the pamy times OF arbitrary government
rendered it difficult TO visit him with Z" warning"
nucn less pr0secutOI-tet compelled 70 terminate MS
connection with it, for fear that he would get the journal
suppressed
The fate which the prudent Debats apprehended fell to
the paper with which NJ PreyosParadO was next assoc
ciaed SO recently 1866 that Journal the Courier dn
Dimdnchi was suppressed by decree account Of an
article by him comparing France to born pretty wo
man, who degrades herself by living with "horseboy"
meaning the Emperor This article described by tho
Marquis de Lavalette in his decree of suppression "a
can audacious outrage the truth, and caumnous in
the nation!" NJ. PreyOstParadOl resumed his c0nnec
ton with the DcbGtS and his recent articles though adj
vocating compromise with imperialism If good might
italy contradictory 10 anything he had before written
Imperialism has therefore rather capitulated TO him
than he TO it. The gifted and versatile NJ Edmond
About, in recent article says OF his nomination
What would be the JOY and surprise Of poor Sante euye he could
learn that twice at an Interval Of III months two men renowned for
ther intellect had invaded politics The hpe Of 9 eated @ un
happy literature suous esteemed courage Devotion lineage
display speculation and Obedience but avoided the intellect ire
Weiss and Paraiol have broken this ehauni ptt Fepri
The MOHitcur Unipersel, Ministerial journal says
When toe writer appeared tie De6a' and there commenced
claimed lost BY those would to-day hey dared boast that they
In the same cordial manner the Journal des Debais
speaks OF the Minister referring TO MS acquaintance
with our language, institutions, and literature, and
adding:
Full d faith in their future and faithful to the midst Of
the sey trials OF th civil war 81 has never feps
Of and the United and has always
maintained that the friendship Of these two great peoples advantage
il is confomable 10 their national traditions
The appointment OF NJ. was very favor
ably received by the Americans in France. An elegant
dinner first rendered him by Mr. +. Bach, Amer
lean resident OF Paris; grand banquet was given him
by the American Minister, June To- all the diplomatic
corps in Paris being present. and during the week OF his
departure a most brilliant official banquet given in
his honor by Consul Gen. Read of Paris, at which Dr.
Evans, Messrs. BOwles, Balch, and other weu-known
American residents as wei as gentlemen from the
French circles and our Secretaries OF Legation, were