New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
PARIS.
FRENCH POLITICS.

PARIS, oct. 1B.-ShOuld all other OF N.
Thierss speeches and writings be lost in remote
future age the comparative historian might
MIN and his poca habitat the report weeks
session Of the Assembly Committee OF Prominence Never
was the old man " himself Come" he said. to
answer all questions that shall be asked" he began with
the affair Of Nantes. Some pilgrims returning 70 that
town fortnight ago from the shrine Of NOtre Dame do
LOurdes, hssed. mocked at jOsed and hustled by
small mob Of street rOwdies. There limited
change OF hard blows, some bruises, rumDng OF
coats, no limbs broken blood drawn. The civil author
tiles did not Immediately interfere because they not
Informed Of the disturbance I'LL 1t The local
bishop, and from him the cerico legtimists made i'm
mense noise IT, and loudly blamed the Government
for standing by Indifferent The President reduced the
matter 10 IT'S true proportions justified the authorities.
and while asserting the right OF all 10 worship God
their own fashion, reminded the politicoreigious
critics Of Government that IL not his fault II
ostenatious professions OF pilgrims in the streets OF
large towns not IN accordance with the spirit Of
the time nor the taste OF portion Of the public Tho
moral deicatey put was: Don't you provoke
the kicking up Of a row." The clericO-egtniists
anything but pleased with it..
Next N. Theirs came 20 Gambetta he reDudiated in
strong terms the doctrines exclusion Of classes, Of
political sectarianism attributed Gambettas Grenobie
speech thought it bad very bad In ITSELF and IN rs
results rayey injurious TO the interests OF the country
ia social political and financial respects. The old roy
ass are delighted and the latterday converts TO Re
publicanism well content. But the malicious smiles OF
the former turned all TO grnaces when he added IN the
same breath a more positive and distinct Affirmation
than he before uttered Of the republican form OF
government as the only possible" 81 DEFY you 70
establish any other-to proclaim any dynasty whatever
lac added Government had prevented Gam0etta from
speaking publicly at CRANBERRY. The meeting which ne
addressed at Grenoble came within the legal dehntoh
Of private assemby-thc same, be shrewdy added for
the benefit Of certain members Of the Right as would DO
the gathering of O 200 OF 400 OF his irleAds whom
he might Ike to in the splendid chateau OF greas
landholder. Then the Assembly was eomphmehteu i0r
its patriotism and other virtues, with the usua gracious
Difference 20 its rights ana tue CLOSING or@i ah@' ~
"Union and quiet"
The above two paragraphs present only selection OF
the chief points made by the President in what may DO
STYLED the first and second Of this remarkable ses
sion. Other only less important ones pass NJ lhiesS
tact and throughout cannot be reproduced IN
abrdgement. IL is observable that counting no party
oens1rng both extremes treating all with courtesy and
holding himself independent Of all the effect Of DIS re-
marks in the way Of counsel reproof to them ana In
defense OF his course, has been 10 inspire cohh1ehco
in moderate Liberals and Conservatives, prudence IN tho
Red II not in the White and Black Radicals TO strengthen
his own position, and aid in confirming the Republic
The significance OF these remarks in answer 10 variety
OF questions uttered not in set DISCOURSE but at intervals
mingled with and frequently interrupted BY the more
and less sensible. sometimes passionate observations o.
members Of the Committee is enhanced by the consdera
date listeners the nation the eve OF the specaeiee
lions next Sunday and so the meeting Of the AS
semby They contain by indication sort OF programme.
and general manifesto Of the policy the speaker IN
tends to pursue for the coming year.
The President opened the third act unquos0Ded ana
with certain so!emnity announcing the purpoSed
lsince executedl expulsion Of Prince Napoleon from
French territory, on which he had entered without
authorization and assuming to himself with noceaDe
emphasis the whole responsibility for such exercise Of
power That the act Of expulsion was at least echh
cally illegal seems unquestiOnable the Prince has
it is sad taken legal advice in the case and purposes
taking his complaint before the ordinary tribunals
IN suit for damages and before the Council OF state Id
protest Of the violation of his rights as tIehch oi
zen He could have been expelled without process nom
the department where he found 10y virtue of tae
military rules Of state OF siege, but not from France
For there Is no law Of banishmeut applicable to the
Bonaplrte family. The act OF Government IS defended
by It's ocous apOogsts the ground that the Irince
having accepted and prchted by the prerogatyes at
tached to quality member Of the family of the
late Emperor whose deposition has been formally Vo'ed
by the Assembly il excluded from reasumins at his
will the rights and privileges of an ordinary ciuzen
and that his presence IN France. at this tlne Is more
than likely to serve pretex5 for al agitation harm
ful to the public veal Government as established
guardian of the tranquility and connected interests OF
tie nation, possesses and rightly applies It's power to
his removal
II was current rumor few days ago thar the Minister
OF Justice would prepare law Of oan.sAment appca-
bic the Bonapartes at the opening Of the Session IN
November. II is current rumOr tAat such intention
has been abandoned Neither rumor is itself mproba-
bic. NJ Theirs is old advocate OF laws OF Danish
meut. lie sustained with his utmost eiOluence those
PASSED against the elder BOurb0ns under Louis Philippe;
and earnestly deprecated the repeal Wnder himse) by
the Assembly OF those enforced against the Orleans
princes under Empire. Though never forgetting bis
own expulsion from France by Louis Napoleon he stiA
believes in the policy OF bauisng other eminent political
persons He Is doctrnare on that po which, FOR the
rest enters into his general principle Of strongly author
atye government, principle which he Is now specially
desrOus applying TO the preservation OF an authorita
tive tranquility. He sincere as enthusiastically
sarcastic when he said last We nesday: Although the
Prince Napoleon is not seriously alarming person,
still object 10 MS presence as posSlne Gauss OF
break In the phrase, because with MN II is LOT hoElca
The Prince dangerous, but he IS iAcOnY nlcut A
causes Of agitation are lneohEeheAI 4nefS'ole ses
quit OF them, suppress theu Iol lAe s3Ae oI peeeh
tranquility ana Government convenience Ine idea or
letting the nation educate itself by permitted custom 70
bear uOn-perous agt4'l0ns auu 70 SOn SlVuS - no.
an accepted idea with NJ. Ihers. The cerebral place
should occupy is marked by hollow, not Dump. Na-
poleons, kODespleIres BourOOns' Or4his1s' Conludn
ards all bear the family likeness. Mean" ue, TINS IA
TO be said TO the credit Of the second and now received
rumOr: that the drtt OF puOnc opinion runs more
and prOnOuncedY against the processes ana policy
OF Prince NapOleOnS election nom France For the m1
tera amanuerOf H. tine personal courtesy ana greaestTe
gard TO the victims bodily comfort were scupuOusy Oh
served IL Is exceptional instance OF Nloun l0rhU
elected from a country in "A luxurious saloon ratar.
Seeing how his late imperial cousin packed OF thousands
whose presence France he found lncOhfemcnt, the
prince as prodtng OF the family for % tranquil
wears has small ight 10 complain. provincial paper
has unearthed and printed on tls occasion IN interest
ing letter address In 1885, 20 Napoleon III hy Prince
Dogorowk0 who had been ordered out Oi France tho
previous year BY that monarch. Here ls curious ex-
tract from il: leave Belgium. to-day. py way OF HOl
land for England. where shan have the fortune TO
thank YOU IN few years from NOW, when the French
shall have given yon your due tnat IS you from
fhatr % =