The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
when men become logical there WIN be no more
revolution. hoSSE.
The Time Has Failed Us.


The Time Hns Fniied Us.
Do not present yourself before public opinion
| with nauds full, but with hands pure
the human conscience must be renovated ut the
same time as public opinion The time has Jailed
All philosophy is intended to improve the world;
but where are the menu Where shall we find Saint
Justs to create. with sword In hand the IRON agea
The Execution of Castor Cremleux NJ Mar
settles.
Paris tNov 80, correspondence Of the London
Standard.l
More blood CASTOR Clemieux, VINO was SEN
fenced to death In August last for his participation
IN the Marsecs insurrecton. after three mouths of
suspense, during which the Communication OF his
at length shot. The pn ortlnate maa died With
courage, and actually criei "ytce IA RspubiQtts ~
which brought him to an ignominious dea,h
young children. Are we ABOUT to witness
the revival OF the 'terreu, olaacie ?" AS with
been executed alter mis- appeals mad been
rejected might commisera;e his fate but he would
pedestal which moral suffering ALWAYS creates In the
minds OF the multitude. An execution so long de-
always ,n mas Se o. re-
adds to the prestige OF tne insane cause for
wnOa they TINS young man Ore
anu his sefpossesson did not Tor one moment
desert him. He was attended to the place OF exc
cution by the rabbi He took up his position against
the post provided in such iest the emotion OF
the doomed man should render necessary to asten
him 10 1t. He refused to oe Dlindrolled. delioe-
raiey took OF his coat, waistcoai cravat, threw
open his SHIRT and shouted. MISUNDERSTANDING Ia
INA ysy o which nm s raona nun ees
past ana while they did the raDDi
performed oy the prostrate corpse the rites
VI the dead prescribed oy the law Of
Moses. Is this execution 10 be the last, or. by
way Of making tne wicked tremole" and reas-
crudescence OF wholesale executions am afraid
OF one thing ana 1t l. tnis-that the government
seeing the eject produced BY the executions that
have already taken place. should yield to the usual
argument wnicn that most numerous OF parties
the parry % P1S orwaGd
in whose behalf pubic sympathy was excited mercy
towards 'ualnteresting Offenders would be con-
sidered as sign Of weakness.
Tue French Press OF the Executions.
NJ. Gambetta's journal, La aepubl,que Fyancaise,
OF the 19n ult, says oil the execuuons:-
a. ss Of s Of
save ssn As aeS S aAs az Inn
many weeks after tho sentences death were passed
s and s voice 81 s
| neglected We could not imagine greater calamity
BY clsnsnoy We ma course Of
severity which srrass Us Tor the future VINO shall arrss.
I'm say no more we ar neither free enough nor calm
The ieDuJiicdfn, which gives a general support
to NJ THEIRS, publishes only the drst lew INES OF an
article on the executions by q writer VINO signs
"Ianurge" and tneu, after many points, the editor
eays:We are Obliged 10 suppress this contribution
We cannot ahord to forget That the press Is under
1he 0Onaparllst Ordre says
This f. the rs time that the system Of Parliamentary
~. sai 10 n e1
mind the turkish proverb"Beer prompt iniquity than
Certain republicans accuse the old republican
Journal the tcte OF treason, because 1t goes In for
gradual renewal o. Ihe Assembly The
the Assembly, elected In a hurry TO make peace,
is an usurplnR power now that 1t claims to
be sovereign and constituent, TINS Assembly Is
dc tdcio power. the sole effective Interpreter
OF It's own attributes which cannot be upset With
out revolution Therefore, thinks the e'tc,e, 1t Is
a great poiut gained II the Assembly which might
exist perperualy consents to retire by insalmcnrs.
This reasoning seems to be wise. The Assembly has
no plausible pretensons to say that II now repre-.
SCENTS the country. But lnasmuch as 1t Is resolved
Win toerable decency it IS probably polite and tae
least OF two evils, Tor the republican party to SUBJ
dinon that 1t VIII gradually dissolve ITSELF aud give
place 10 newer aud more deliberate expressions OF
the national VIII.
sketch of the ronsprator BlsnQui.
The Paris correspondent Of the Pan Mall Gazette,
under date OF the LIST inst, gives the following
sketch OF the notorious old conspiraiOr Blanqul:-
| AS the hoary conspirator BanquI viii shortly be
tried lew notes On his career may prove OF inter-
est Since the decline OF caiDonarlsm, Gown to the
recent explosion, BIanqu whether Tree or In PRISON,
has never ceased to trouble the repose OF the
try, Viewed by the "Keds" as mysterious and
superhuman cnief, ne Is regarded by his enemies as
apolitca monster with no other creed IMAM that OF
the Terror. one OF BIanqui's compatriots has made
long aud patient study OF the mana STUDY which
| furnishes US with the follo W ing Inlormation:-
| Louis Auguste Banqu born In Maritime Alps in
1905 His mother Sophie Brere brionvle, died about
the a.s sne appears to have been woman Of pecu
the M He took s
the teen days after the death OF the King
Q showed talent
administrator Louis Aususts Blanqu. born the
WIZ J. a ss The ssnaa. 'S them
up and di:tinsu.led himself :. College Charlie
capital scholar look pale an indie siSs en-.
his bis lis ..
WHY gsas ss%ssrsd "a sserIss,
svoied salt pepper food, and lived chiefly on
si'qa ' we'll Aas
s S n' m on a s0 as
him lie rsmained two years IN this chateau and then
He was not long before he gos into trouble ard his wife died
ment This terrible blow to Bianqui afterwards
years of captivity sit nenty feather
nns tia, am s%ee; treated like wild beast who ha.
face to face with the shadow Of her who is more.
so wrote Banqnt, and by all accounts his wife was
O most worthy, sensible aud loving woman-a hand
some woman, too, Tor Bianqui used TO say she had
the gait OF empress" The writer OF the study
! says That he often saw Blanqui when al Sainte-
| Peagie. in 1s4s, and then he was slckly looking
little man, with hair prematurely white:-
felt myself toward him CONTINUES the writer BY
his applicability toward the idiots Of his party and
through contempt for sentimental verbage NO OF
views sober OF and gestures
physiognomy speaking and active than his red
skin by his at simple and shrewd,
calm lake and quick POWDER with the OF
a Trappiet, O tribune persevering q missionary,
voarlan by the vvacity OF his w.t. the GOODNESS of his
heart and his Incredibly thorough cyn clear OF speech
obscure designs Louis Auguse Banqui his
FERROUS ars the and hatred OF the public assumed
the proportions Of giant
Such is the sketch given or this terrible conspra.
tor demanded by the Commune In exchange for the
Archbishop OF Paris.
DEADHEADS.