The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
clnssret, Ro..sl and oaiii.rd.
From tho London st.na.,a,. c,,,..,,.,,.,

q c.ergerie, and Rossel, late his chief of staf
ma In his shoes. Why did he fall
= Inc 9nesti1n is worthy to rank in import
y ance with that of the nursery.I. Who kilIe,
= Cock Robin Z" but it is not easy To satisf
y every b"dy with an answer. 1 told YOU tn
true secret of his disgrace last night. Her
:, are the Iantastics versions He had a quar-
rei OF rivalry with DOmhrOwski; he bat
Promised the Prussian General Fabrice t.
try and get the Archbishop of Paris ont 81
confinement; he was engaged in a monsts,
p'oI against the Commune; ald, finally
ne had offered to deliver up the citv to the
enemy for the triae of two mi.iious OF
francs. There, take your choice, and medi-
20 va.e On !he Instructive text, how the public
Is served aud how it repays those who
serve 1T. Cluseret is not the worthiest of
| characters, though he does dress we'll: hnt
10 common Justice to the man, I behave
nln incapable OF treason to his party. H,s
party, however, it must be remembered. ia
generally subordiDated to himself. LEFT
C!useret be at the top of the movement he
ulrects' autocrat thereof, and it will he
| loyalIy directed from his staud.point. Rnt
the Communal Council will not tolerate
mat: the glorious principle of eanalitv
T, eans every man his own master. Eyao.
Ciuseret mas come to grief and a shout OF
JOY resOuDds from the first battery of tha
seine on Bastion GA at the news. Bravo !
cries the battery this arrest is welI-msa-
sures, not men-the forces of a nation fine
Se 1a9e 10 "a. nation, ye gods should not
further and ~" co grasp OF any iodividaal-go
= committee of cicil.0ns. That last ia a |
brilliant idea, aud will give Won a nrattv
iaIr notion of the amount of profass;onci
training some Of the Commune bring to
:; ;a en-. guns.ihe most diverting part Of it
is that this blissfnl reform of entrnst;n~
soldiers business to civilians control has
oeen already introduced, as beareth witness
TUG latest important measure of Defiance |
winch has been taken. The citizen Gail.
lard pere, If you please, has been commits.
e:oned 20 construct an interior line of bar {
rlcades to strengthen the D girdte of ram. /
parts. This second ~enceinte ia to embrace |
~ It's round three enclosed enceintes |
'amely, on the TrOcadero, on the heiubts /
u Montmartre, and at the Pantheon, The q
'nggestlon to make these citadels is not bad '
!! properly carried out, and must have 9
'mahated from q capable officer of epgi- a
'eers; They can be established with but b
me opJect-to overawe the friends of order g
Vno sui remain in the city, and who "
night be stirred up to the rare courage of t,
e = their own interests on the arrival o
!. Sne nersaiiese. Those of the partisans o.
the Commune who mean to hold out O ir
ne last ounce of powder land there are ia
ome such) have Oni y=to retire to these
tadeis with provisions and munitions, to
10 batter down from the eminences they is
'cupy the richer points of Paris. In fact, A
n.
ons-to fight to death, or to force their Ell
lemles TO coax them to surrender by favor M
DO terms. This is the Importance of the eli
test measure of defence-it gives the "
eos the fulcrum for a strong lever of de- di
ruction or of salvation, as thew choose re
1t as to any aid it may afford towards m
nievlng the success of their cause it is ju
:; the cause will have been irremediably
81 before its supporters will have with mi
avn 70 sheir last corners. The primary Nj
ripose OF citadels is to enable defence We
De continued till the arrival of succor of
here is the succor to come from here 2 for
70 y provinces are not with the Commune; CHI,
q even If they were, where will be the the
Q communication between these three phi
,Jected citadels and the countryY To not
lstruct the simplest work of fertilization ha,
9ires an engineering head. Has citizen cha
lizard pere got itf To be sure engineers son
70 be placed under him, but what en-
eer with spark of respect for himself
us profession will take orders from a :,
oier1 for that is what Citizen GaiIlard ia. t9e
ess the Commune is to fall back upon p is.
'her LOT which citizen Gaillard has a MAJ
supply IN bis lungs) his fitness for tie s weI
:, exceptfrom burlesque writer's point snIr
new, Is not striking. Certes, it NAV be MAI
ed in his favor that he is mad. Seneca sIo
IL that no great genius ever existed IRON
TOUT spice OF folly; but it does not
Nv that great fools may not exist with
a. spice of genius. Citizen Gaillard -
is one of the latter. else he would NE
or have left his honest bradawls and
ENDS to devote himself to military
neering, of which he knows no mole
the critic of Apelles, who was told to
to his last, did of painting. But Ros
the new Delegate to the War Office.
look to the matter until he is hand,
% ike Ciuseret. 1t may be of interest
'Ts"ns who keep photographs albums
,lebrities to have pen-and ink photo mill
IA of this newest addition to eIistinc -
ctions. Like THEIRS and Dombrow r. Ike
ears glasses. The physical man ia not
imposing presence. He is thin. Of a THE
lie height, pale-faced, and has liohs
and eyebrows. His manner ia coI6 D.
and formal. He is an excellent matbe, .s s,
:ai scholar, came out second in class at Athior
'oiytechnic School, served 10 a captain saIlinl
gineers in the Army of the Loire. is B BSSd
active, aud an ardent Republican,. It sando!
ms only to add the prediction that he s ssItyst
arm out more egregious failure than Carried
redecessnr. '""" Cavan,
the fall of CI.... Cork,
-. O.usoToD 10 noe Gn0 only Clonme
tom OF approaching dissolation Il, III Coierai