The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-28
THE SAN DlRINGO COMMISSION.
The Arrival at Washington.
Illness of Commissioners Wade.
THE PARIS REBELS.

THE PARIS REBELS.
Their Character and Destsns -Distrust Of tine
sRHrnl Assembly % Their Oeleases don't
muTtrc aad Betieviile.
The London journals contain numerous COM
muncations respecting the origin, character, and
object of the revolutionary movement in Paris.
which, of course, are written under various cir
cumstances and cOlored by the political princi-
plies of each Journal The following are selec-
tions from these reports:-
THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
"THIRTY CENTS PER DAY"
The rebels are very distrusttul of the Govern
ment, and are not easily to be coaXed by fine
words. Moreover. although they profess To De
very anxious for the Republic. they have other
objects at heart which they are unwilling to
foTego. Thus, for example, there i that great
question of pay. The pay oi 30 sous 60 ceuts)
day was stopped The National Guards were
hurt, and their occupation of Montmartre is
much In resentment tor the loss of their 30 sous
day a. for the defense of the Republic. When
General d'Aurelles de Palsdiues conferred with
the commanders ol the National Guard in his
desire to SEE what batiaous ne c0uld count
spOn il be attempted to viudicate his authority,
he was told that sEee this question of the 80
cents has been raised. the General cannot count
Oh any battalion,
M Picard has in manner promised that the
80 sous shall be continued TIL toe men find
employ meut which Is no. NJ all TO their taste,
for they reve in idieuess; but the Guards mis-
trust bim, aud fancy that they are being cheated.
Moreover, they object To General dAurelies de
Paadines-noi, perhaps, personally, yut because
he is appointed by authority. They declare that
1t is their privilege to elect their officers.
Jf they may elect their colonels, whv not the
General in command? Lastly, they have heard
that the Guards are. to be disbauded aud then
again to be Reconstructed. This is very disgust
ing to the patriots THE pures'-or 1.-The pure
blOods," as they caied and that is why they
are i'll ipsurrectioD.
THE REBEL INTRENcHED CAMP.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mems
6nH H.rtl hiu lis IN tnst h.trnf .Nf
Montmartre, from which the Reds of Paris
threaten to hurl destruction on all reactionists.
The citadel of the demagogues Che says) is
watched jealously Mont Valeren used TO
be. None, excepting those whose abject ap-
pearance denotes them to- he inhabitants of The
heights are allowed to approach too near
Here and there on the little zgzag pathways by
which the agile can ascend when The clay Is not
very slippery, seniinels are stationed On the
summit they are more numerous, and stand oy
what in the distance looks like little redoubt
The earth is thrown up, beaten down evenly,
and between apertures one can see caanon
mounts pointed directly upon the town. An
assault given ut ths point would be all but i'm
possible. A few resoute men on the top of the
cliff To work the formidable pieces which are
low in position, aud the Place ST. Pierre
would very soon he cleared. There are
however, other means of attacking the
Buttes Montmarire. To The right and to the
left there are little narrow roads and fights of
steps which lead up 10 the side and rear of the
cliff or Butte. These streets could, of course,
be defended very effectively but "a yet only
half barr lcade has been constructed III one or
Two OF them. and IL would be necessary To Oh
stTuct them all. SIN, With n few ht ucs warn
ing, and few resolnte men to resist IL seem;
impossible that the heights could be taken with
out much loss of life. Behind the battery on
= the cliff there are twenty feld-pleces ready al
any moment 10 be despatched To each of the
little streets by hch the Government might at
tempt attack of the position There ART
plenty OF paving stones about, and blrricadt
to protect gun could speedily be thrown to
gether.
THE REBEL REss-IEFLAMMAToRY LANGUAGE
The Paris Iengeur refers To the National AS
semtly in the following terms;
People of Paris remember the Ca ira (the OLE
revolutionary soDg). The rural Assembly fear
Paris. Ii l. natural. IL fears 1t aud hates it a
the Republic IL fears and hates the people o
Paris as much as il loves the King-King O
France or OF Prussia, what matters II, Ion,
as he l. King! No there is not dirt enough il
the streets OF Paris with which TO receive suita
bly, Messeurs the Deputies, sent representa-
y tives OF the people, starting as French citizens
and turning up with a King the more, aud Lw
\ PROVINCES the less, with an Infamous peac
which transforms Paris into a faubourg of Ber
/ lin, and France into vassa ream of tle Ho
German Empire. It Is not tO Versailles that tn
Deputies should be trans erred, mt Cayenne!
THE POPULAR FEELING-PLUNDrE MEDITATE
GENERAL DIsTRUSr.
The revOlutionists determined to absndo
love principle aud adopt hatred a ia
sounder base of operations. IL is, perhap!
under the influence of tins inspiration that tn
chateaux and villas in the neighborhood G
Paris which have been spared by the German
are threatened with destruction as soon as th
latter shall have disappeared. 1t is not fair
the eyes Of the Association tor the Propagate
of Hate and the Wreaking of Vengeance tha
any invidious distinctions should be ma de.
IL evident that persons whose houses have q,
been pillsged by the Germans must have bee
good terms with them aud they therefor
deserve 10 be- pillaged by all good patriots
These are the Arguments promulgated by
class Of low Journals which daily croppin
mp, and are one of the most unhealthy signs
the times. They are full of the eOarsest ltl
guage and of the most eXtravagant ideas --ofte
unfit for publication. NJ. Veuillot, in an artie
ia the Jniuers, exposes the state of affli
with n courage which will render him obje
of Ioi ular wrath, unless the power of the CD
eIDmebt becomes more firmly established tha
it ie AT present. THE mob "he saws, do VIII
they like drown policeman, fog woma
demolish house at their pleasure, and no OF
dares interfere. In reality, at this moment q
lowest ednailLe reigu In the capital of ciyiliz
tiOn."
This is fourth plague, worse even than wa