Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-21

M<k uFe OF the very lQuulatoiio OF elNi.
'.< b.. as sanguinaTy and remorseless.
AL pow Pare, blazing and bloody, a
x'&| fury raging against animate aud IN
- Aie objects alike, fall Of anarchy aud
Ia. sir, has seemed plainly to Justify his
u Certainly, however, it does not
u his government, the purpose Of
u was TO keep France ignorant, child
and eowardly. But what was evident
- the Assembly was elected is only
r|1iner after the formidable struggle
~ people Of France are monarchieal, |
6o| rcpublican
Indeed, a republic, in our sense, is
NJ an ineligible word in France. The
r1osisiOual government Of the 4th Of
z>ptember, as sheer a usurpation as Louis
N.pOleon's, aud worse than his, because
"a even pretending to appeal to the na-
1'on. called itself republic, and was ac-
lily regarded as such by many inlelli.
e>ni persons aud papers in this country.
With much better reason NJ. Theirs calls
his government a republic, because it real
y emanates from the people. But it is
purely provisional. II was created to
make peace with Germany, and to enable
france to determine what political sys-
tenn she would adopt. Yet its duration
depends upon itself. 1t may indefinitely
bost-pone calling an assembly under plea
81 the disturbed state ofthe country. And
the Immediate question is whether it will
upintain itself as the supreme authority,
u call constituent assembly, or by a
oDup d'etdt turn over the administration
d . king. A republic is hardly practica.
Ne, for there are apparently no republi.
Dos.
Our readers will remember that we
lpst year published the substance of a
bitter from Laboulaye written to an
american friend to explain his vote for
tbe empire. The alternative, he said,
vas neither a republic nor an empire,
but merely order or anarchy. And the
result has verified his words. He did not
Ike the kind of order, but it seemed in.
finitely preferable to the kind Of disorder
ibat was sure to replace it. For. Labou
laye said-what the result has shown
that those who called themselves republ
cans in France, and who were really the
Commune, had no conception Of liberty
whatever and when he told them tina
the object Of constitution was to deienC
the individual and the minority agains
The majority, they could not possibly un
derstaud him. The Commune, therefore
vas really a conspiracy against society
ilself The friends of local independence
nd such republicans as there may be
Were, perhaps, classed with it; but, a
We said last week, they did not control it
The plea for the Commune, in SOM
minds, is that it was protest against op
preston. But it was also an assertion o
more monstrous tyranny than it woul'
3isplace. Even Louis Blanc, the soca
Ieader of 848, recoiled before it; ant
he article of Frederic Harrison, who de
ended it in the Fortnightly Repie,c, wa
IS preposterous as his article last win!e
1enouncing the success of Germany as tn
ruin of civilization. Is civilization sat
s only with those who smear a great cit
nth petroleum and fire it, and who out
age every instinct ofreligion and human
81? Louis Napoleon was despot, bu
he chances Of liberty were thousandfol
more promising with him than with
mob of Rocheforts
If the country returns TO monarchy
here is no evident reason why it shout
lot prefer the old Bourbons to the ne
Bonapartes. 1t is conceded that the mo-
nble and acceptable man among the roy'
candidates is the Due d'Aumale, son
louis Philippe. But it is announced th'
his branch of the family has made tern
With the older branch, represented by Il
i Count of Chambord. The Count is tn
krandson of Charles the Tenth and gram
nephew of Louis the Sixteenth. He
about ffty-two years old, and childles
II it be true that he and his cousins a.
reconciled, it is probably upon certa
conditions-as that he, as Henry Il
Fifth, shall not revive the traditions
His grandfather's government, and tn
be Count of Paris, grandson of Lou
Philippe, shall succeed him. The Cou
las recently written letter, which
Seally his platform. He does not clal
&bsolute mower. He would submit to Il
caseful control of representatives free
kected, and I've would endeavor to obta
>fRcient guarantees for the Independent
" the papacy. The Count says, in =
1implest aRA most medieval manner, g.