The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25

sailes secretly doing In Parss am told that there
are shops IN Paris where one can 60 and BUY q
Chassepot forty sous provided he is recogiileu
a. supporter OF the Assembly IS aces and
that the Bank OF France has advanced In n n
sums Of money TO equip those who WIN ngn., nut
VINO will fight only when the Guards are engageu
outside OF Paris. am disposed TO believe ,iaG uac
Ministry win by strong movement TOWARDS d dra,s
try To engage all the National Guards anu uIaM
sss@ ssyH9q 81 y stS 5stdpy ali the
positions q Ia2 xsa o. CHAOTIC DrsonArros
are already appearing. This morning again early
as early as seven a. M.-lhe women OF The Faupours
among the miserable wretchedness which is found
IN this quarter at this time or death and murdcr
The wives OF the guards who march outside 10 fight
the troops OF the government are exposing the men
who stay mt home secreted from service INC wives
OF those inundated through fear are, therefore,
fighting their sisters, and we are having an AnaZ0-
Man conflict which, II not bloody, Is at least noisy
and such only as bad women can peIpetrate. Thou
Antoine TO-DAY 10 witness the ridiculous scenes and
hear the war OF words now proceeding, retiring
with the melanchol renection-a bad sign.
PROVISIONS IN THE CITY AMPLE.
/ have made particular inquiries to-day about the
alimentation OF Beleyiie and La villette. ana nnd
That provisions are still ample and that supplies are
by no means scarce. Al the twelfth ACCOMPLISHMENT
supplies OF bread and meat are served out to the
needy every day at the expense OF the city. The
Commune Is glad to order this humane ACT TO be
carried out as hungry mouths are apt to make loud
complaints.
Last Appeal 20 Paris by Their Deputies to
the National ssembly-Their fsntrcaties TO
Stop the Frntricdnl Struggle and Hasten
the Exit of the observation-disclosures
Recommended Toward the Captured Insure
gents.
The vertte has published the following declaration
Of the nine deputies OF the Seine:-
This the time for long speeches When the
grow passions voice chance of
beng heard For all that We the Of Paris
whem country, at the sight of Paris in mourning and
BY se sH our too
much :. the hosht Of the suerngs q Paris
trial mot to of alag. and
venom hatred necessary, alas as.rsVss 10
therefore sddrss; Oqselvs. in the first place tia.
to the Of the spg and wS
s them thar would o 4, b say Ss he
sas s nai
numbers the , Assembly emily ensrSsc s and ss
in NO The bad gSsan
its coming fron and logical deyelopment Tha. the
essential hing present is to from al eo1IrupSn
certainly perish the day when the proloagsd VIC
as s
between citizen and citizen should lead to the belief that the
law and industry individual security and public
exravagance IDEAS dsntessted,
tell that they have shrunk back the thought
patton BY adding the evils Of civl dscord that is
the full enjoyment Of communal liberties. legitimate
70 demand BY revolt agains universal suffrage that
the Commune the extremity destroying national
that 70 work Tor the aismembermsn France
n, TO o s se Of right
And lastly we tell the We n that instead seeking the
establish order And in the choice of the at
5 5 sd y he e CHIEF Ss n
which thought to discover and have welcomed
s naSes Be- cut R0s Of Il s. for
S oai line plainly
Tr, end and the &c a II. Of wishes The RRiSoa
passing through civil war This hope has deceptive
acknowledge with indispensable sorrow, now that
at The post suffrage fellow citizens assigned
cumstances have placed US. There shall remain until
Now that the republic seriously endangered is all i'm
for US to defend where Il stands mos, in need
means onIv-by reason and free discussion.
the e % at srd E
A. Peyrat, Edgard Quinet Langlois Dorian
How the People are CheateG-Rogucs and
Demngogues-Possibie ResuIts-The Rent
Transformations the Reds Secured Power in
Paris-Far Promises and Dishonest Inten.
tions-NIonarchy, Republic the Empire.
VERSAILLES, April Z, 1871.
Paris has sealed the fate OF the republic and made
the monarchy inevitable. This seems clear, as the
situation is viewed from Versailles; and it furnishes
one more illustration of a case as Old as the
Gracchi, that demagogues always rivet the chains
they are relied upon TO loose.
now TIE PEOPLE ARE GULLED
II is singular TO sbserve in this case OF Paris
against Versailles how the few political sharpers OF
either side played the masses OF the people
against another, ana how in cheating the people
De-
first real grievance-a grievance that gave the
sympathy of the whole people to legitimate oppo-
siuon to Versailles Versailles would not grant
what was reasonably demanded by the people OF
the great city. Nearly the whole population mad an
interest In law on
THE SUBJECT OF RENTS
that had accrued during the siege; and people felt
the shopkeepers especially that as the purposes for
which they had lived previously had been com.
petely defeated by the act OF the state the state
should In some way tighten their burdens Yer
salles put them of with nimsy prctexts. Again,
Paris demanded certain municipal rights which she
had lost under the empire and logically concluded
the republic restore, but the repuolic refused
to hear. With all Paris in state OF mind that
naturally resulted from this ''denial OF justice" the
emeute Of the disorderly classes came Paris itself
might have put it down, but did not care to make
the necessary exertion. Why should the people OF
Paris help o government that at least did not care
what became OF them? SO they stood still and
looked on.
THE RISING OF THE RoGUEs.
In the opportunity afforded by this passive atti-
tude OF the true people OF the city the rogues rose
TO power. Escaped convcts demagOgues hungry
for place anu plumber, political lunatcs stlll
bling the old formula OF Fourier and Prodhomme
wors hippers OF Louis Blanc and company scarcely
higher IN the human scale than the people VINO wor
ship monkeys in the south Sea isands-in Short The
whole class OF
SCOUTING LoAFER3
who cannot or VIII not earn a livelihood by honest
means, became the governors OF Paris and filled the
places In her municipal councils and even took
their seats ministers OF the general government.
Never did sheer linpudence so wonderfully triumph.
Indeed the power o. the Hotel de Vile was founded
on 'cheek.n
FAIR PROMISES FROM BAD HEARTS.
At the beginning the leaders OF the Cnaeute
hrewdly assumed the cause OF the people and thus
LED them into quasi acceptance OF what was done.
Many very respectable Old head nodded assent TO
groups gathered around hungry TO hear the thoughts