The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
THE NEW a GOVERN MENT OF
oh bcoT FRANCE. ,;q s;uo ~
From he New York Evening Post.

b ,Sb baoa 81 TRANCE go .EEsyia suof Ne 81
y sln5 From sne New York Evening Post.
ID The, most brilliant displays Of national
Yigor and power eyer made by, France
were made inime diately after, the, social
storm, known as the, first REVOLUTION, and
in ,,conseq ence Of it., From that time ur1 :
til, nowy there has Seen d, disposition in
every great public crisis, to, Initiate the
IsoVeqrwhelming popular movements Of that
period, and the belief has become, Ttradii
rfi6nal that whenever. France is to- put
tort, al lhae3r strength il one tremendous
1efffort there must be- q, sudden change Of
leaders, 9 breaking up OF The whole social
rganizatio D,y IN short, n"nthe revolution .,
must again take the, helm. Thus, " lille
seYeryw these else q revolution is, an event
(Which. oace, for all, .. does away, with old
powers and replaces them, with new, in
France the Revolution ! is q, traditional
power Of Itself, to which, the nation looks,
IN the last resort ), as a rrrefAge, from ene-t
MES tYjtEppt Is yell fr9mi bad qafd1o rulers
at, home, add 9gnIs bstJr,,cs v4i,,-.' Isl
B The fa Reyolption Ia a. form and an Or
g aniiization Otis own, and pow that, it has
come again. it ia kes in an Instant this ia,
niliaT form, .and I expects ALL France at
once to spring to its rsupporsJ But after,
all, eysrythjng depends in such a. move
.ment upon its Leaders, and they, chosen,
on sudden impulse may haya IIoaa among llla
them Garnet or, 9 Napoleon Bonaparte,
OF may be as weak as,the provisional gov,
ernmsnt Of 184S, The world yscrutinizes,
eagerly the new provisional government
at Paris and strives TO read its character
and its sl.ength in the, history and views.
ofthe, men who compose it, ii so,,
The, Minister Of War and President of
the. Committee 81, Defenceis General, Tro-
chu,, and, since he is. the only, man in
France who, held high political power
last week and is still permitted, to hold
1t to day, it must be that, in his place of
inltliense resp bility, and labor, he has
not been found wanting. 4 He is q soldier
ard aigood oGs,; experienced in arms and
an able critic in mil mill ary affairs, He has
fought eighteen lcampaignslin the field, in.
Algiers, Italy and the Crimea,, and is. the
author of the famous work on the French
army which, first revealed its weaknesses
to Europe. He is, fifsyitiye years of age,
and is still thought capable of enduring
long the prodigious iabors his situation
imposes, while, more perhaps than any
other man in France he commands the
condolences of the people in Ibis patriot
ism and truth. He is believed 10 have
at heart the cause ofthe Orleans familyE
9EJules5 Favre, eaMinisterfDf Foreign
Affairs, is six years older ;fbutFstill stout
and strong. Forforty years he'has been
thelresolute opponent of kingcraft Fin ev-
cry form; and fol-, NEARLY asgeneration3
has been sreeognizetJsas the foremost ,lre-
publican orator Of France Fearless inl
he, has faced the En-
peror in the height of his power ;comGll
lnglforward In 1853 to defend Orsini forJ
to assassinate IN apoleon, and |
forCthe last elevenayeaFs, lleadinggthe forI
lorn hope ofthe republican opposition sind
legislative Assembly, He is "a finish
edlwritery and8memb of the Aeademy;1
and is believedsby his friends to have
the genius1ofta 1statesman; although the4
government of l948J sino whichyhe acted
ass U nderaSecretary of Foreign "A fairs,
wasla faililre9o1 Ho2 bGa ,3G9d 1Ts9d 1Dc1
pierre Magne, the new Minister26fFiqI
nance has had long experience in the
Office, Cl1a wing served the Emperor in it'll
from 1854ito 1902 aud again from 1851
to the beginning of the present YEAR,
when Olivier came into power HGisaI
successful fnancier, and although he has
notsbeem pfomin emily associated with the
policy of /" personal government, "ayethe
has been loaded with'hll9 the honorsle The
empire had to give. z He is gsiktyafour
years of age. Elh@ab 81 o13d3 ,nlsa3s radTl
Jules Simon, the Minister Of public In
has always been d moderate re-
publicaGg but has gained His great lrepuI
Eation chief yin the advocacy Of popuIafj
education, and his appointment indicates
y purpose to doaway With the wi despfeadd
i1literacy and q Ignorance which have sol
one beenztlie' disgrace ofsfhe nation. d oh1
9 CrehlieJS93 the Miaisteriof Justice, is an !
1ld man, great lawyer, an effective Ora {
or, 18ndsP political ecopehiist7 Of infuence. {
He held tile same Office iii the revolution ]
sry goyernmentiof 1S48. no 1oI '1i@a y711
tiGambetta, The Minister OF the Interior,
$ the youngest member Of the govern 9
nepf; born, it, is said, in 1888. He has t
5eeh conspicuous for several years as the
iercest of the ID iireconcilable republic
ms Pas bitter an enemy of Napoleon as
but with broader views and t
ar more selfcontroE ~ large party IN | f
Paris predict for him a great career ~. ~ 6
This government is mostly made up of t
rfen Who have not been, tried IN the Off +
,esi of stateshhdlanship; for men 0 the peo- a
pie, 9Th honest purposes and patriotic I
zeal have had little chance to come for |
ward Of late years. They undertake an S
immense task, one before which any abil t
ty and courage might shrink one which /
& GENERALLY 'belleTedP impossible, unless q
q q military .despett that Of maintaining t
,i7iI order in the face Of q Victorious en-. +
amy, and recognizing the nation on the