New-York tribune., 1870-08-24

the Deputies OF the Left up Council Of War snd
shot In the huriy-buriy that followed this very
CasSasnachy oecaration, when, you have read the
Deputies OF tne Left sprang into the hemicycle and
cianeo' wen, mere we are, shoot US IL you will |"
One OF them M Estancelin believe thought he "A tho
Duke de Grsmont laughing and rushng nm ,,r,ou.v N
the Minister shook his fist face And cred Wbv
you aughf III Ia an insult !" II now occurs that tho
Duke de Grsmont by the way, though dcscended from
the Gramont OF the famous Memors" he will not spell
Ms name with two gen has vissge whose stsreo
typed smile Ia familiar but that particular occa
sion, what the offended deputy took for a smile was
contraction Of the muscles oecasoned By his
Just having heard that his brother was among tho
severely wounded In the recent battle.
But the conduct Of the Chamber where every spcsi.
ton has been shown 10 lay aside party feeling 10
work for the country only the reflex Of the temper Of
the people The utmost quiet and good order regns
there has been at time during the any attempt
at revolution roting; the gatherings Of the people
and the excited had but cry" Give us
armsl We want arms!" All the journals OF character
unanimous declaring that the presence Of 80Oe
troops this juncture Is shameful and shows
want Of confidence in the patriotism Of the people that
poorly requites their patience under the bad manage
ment Of those power They call for the sending Of
these troops 10 the front and the armng the National
Guard But it will be long before this Ia done. Tho
man the Empress made War Minister. the Comts do
Pakao Montaubanthe sacker OF the Chinese Emperors
"a
will keep all the weapons he has against the Psrisians
Neither anything be hoped for from the counseh
OF such Clement Duvernois, Baron Jerome Da-
vid NJ Grandperret, who by the way, has begun hh
Minister by shutting the mouths Of the Rappei
and the RereiI Jules Ferry called him 70 account fof
this piece Of wholly unproyoked tyranny for the Rdpp
at least has been and patriotic any journal
in Paris; but NJ. Grsndperret, taking another lesson
from NJ olivier, refused to
NJ Lssagaray, one OF the writers for the Reret whs
ordered to answer at the Bar OF Injustice for some
ofense he had not committed but who knowing that In
all such he condemned beforehand slipped out
country and refused to answer back "a
Paris; and that miserable skunk excuse my backwoods
want pOlitenessD Paul Cassagnac at cried out
against him to Police declaring that he had tried 10
get him and his father Granier de Cassagnae hung Ia
ampposts But NJ Lssagary has writ bold, manly letter
declaring that his mind has been too full OF bis country
think of the Cassagnac and that though he has been
counseed hide himself he shall not do So but offers
his service to the country without fear Of arrest.
should like. he says, the policeman who In this
hour when France needs the help OF every arm would
dare lay hand upon To-day, the Monitenr signals
the arrival Of Flourens Belgium but 1t would hardly
be safe for him to attempt to return The Orleans
Princes as you will by the letters inclose, are, az
always up TO the mark, and show themselves natural
nOblemen. Nothing seems more hkey than thal theH
turn may come again. u u
THE LETTERS OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
The following are the letters sent by the
Orleans Princes to both the old and new Ministry Of
France:
following telegram from Spa:
presence Of the danger 81 ans 10 e m
the active army and my old comrades ask 70 ad me Y
obtain it. renew to-day my request In writing and
Believe. Admiral in my sentiments OF sffectionss
membrance. FRANcs De oslbAss.
To His Ereelleney The Minister Of War-Mr MrsIsrgR:
You appeal TO ali renchmen fight for the defense OF
their country Frenchman. soldier, and able.
have the grade OF General OF Division AK 70 be en-
poyed in the scye army Receive the assurance OF my
high consideration. HENRY DE ORLEANS.
To His Ereeitency he Minister Of Wdr-Mr. MINISTER:
As Frenchman and former officer in the wars in Italy
and America have the honor OF asking you for employ
fight for the defense Of the soil country the
a simple enlisted volunteer Receive, Mr. Minister,
''' '''N'''''' "'' ROBERT DE ORLEANS.
At the time that the Princes Of Orleans wer
writing the Ministers OF War for permission to take
in the armies, Francis DE Orleans addressed
Mr. B. the following intimate letter:
read the journals dear Mr. Bocher but they teach
s ms nothing M Tney are we sRs YEP Do
for after all it only MacMahons corps that has been
little, but the others are intact There is addition the
indignation consequent seeing the enemy ter
s5Ggryi but we must be better commanded Shall
The noise of Paris horries me- and understand moth
ing in the Chamber; I do not understand why they
should pronounce word against act that has for 1t,
object the aid OF the armiesthe only support of France
to-day. Whatever the actual government may be. u
chances for resistance much better than the pro
visonal for the sole fact that it is organized. And
the resistance cannot be prolonged must undergo the
law of the yanqushed Anything is preferable ~ that
alternative. / have not received any response to
my request for service in the army of the Emperor
just read that the citizens Of Weissenburg have fired
upon the enemy during the combat. The brave people
Would that all the world the If they unite ~
put Paris in state OF defense IT, finally army finds
chief to direct il, the efforts OF the Germans will
haus themselves in the center OF France and they will
lind their Borodno Nothing is lost, and dream again
of q grand national movement by which France shall
throw out the enemy from her bosom.
The hours the minutes, are Precious do not desire
pity you much, because TO anxeties added
for you those of your father. FRANCIS DE ORLEANS.