The New York herald., 1872-11-16

sympathy with the essence OF republican doctrines.
This Republic has been bitten BY an carly and un-
now TnE PRINCE RECALLED THEIRS FROM BAMsH-
at Is not possible. I" said your correspondent
reerrn ng again to the circumstances of the ar
rests, .'tlat NJ Theirs could have had any personal
na1 o n upon not ss As TIE
response. 81 knew M. Thfers very we'll Cur re-
Mss not nsensSe to what Il owed the
justice he had done to the Emperor In his history
Then 1t was Theirs who negotiated the return M OF
the remains OF tho Emperor rom st. Helena. he
was then Minister OF Louis Philippe, and TO make
the return more conspicuous and noticed Prince
dition. so IL naturally happened that between
Theirs and my father and ms sell there were always
e Was DS
banishment affected him acutely, as ne had even
more chan Frenchman's love 'or France ne hsd
not been absent two days before he wrote TO lne
to endeavor TO have his sentence cancelled. !
spoke to my father about IL, and we both
sol sons SO o, gratitude alone not to speak OF jus
tice and policy-why a man who had done ON,
80 much for the memory OF Ma. ocon anu VINO ad nad
to remair here My father was most earnest in
tho matter. and when he spoke to my cousin, the
Emperor, he at once assented. taking the same
views. N. Theirs was full Of expressions OF graft
tude Our relations continued friendly. NO politi-
cal differences under the Empire were permitted to
interru pt them. lie came frequently to the Palais
Royal, and SO far as know the feeling continues, @
SO, likewise. with the Minister OF the Interior Wo
LOUIS BLANC AND aAMBETTA.
81 take it," said your correspondent that IN
not necessarily mean personal dilerences." "Not
at all, said the Prince ~ know Louis Blanc very
well ior instance ana nold MIN IN nigh n reSpeos s
political fancies which do not seem possible o reai-
zation, but ne Is worthy Frenchman, ana mas
''DO you know GambcttaSn
81 don't know M. Gambetta have seen him."
s'DO you regard M. Gambetta as the successor OF
M. Vhiera "A "A
son, not at ALL" said the Prince. u cannot see
how under any circumstances or under the reign
France. lie does not seem to be made Of material
to wear. His strength Is not the strength that
leads TO the executive a power But DON'T S,nn Know W
the impressions his career makes upon me.n
GLOW could a republic be possible, under the
circumstances now existing, and the radicals COM
ing more and more into power, without Gambetta
or some of his friends ruling 1t 7" lventured tO ask
the Prince.
REvoLUTIoNIsrs AND REPUBLICANS.
''You must remember" was the reply, '1n ex-
aiming French politics, to make distinction be-
Louis Blanc are republicans. see Gambetta and
his friends as simply reyolutionists. The one
en * o I Se an up tesk o' b tev
mean to try to do 1t. The Others want to tear
down. Now no government can exist under the
care OF revolutiOnists. In times OF revolution bad
men-adventurers, those who have no care or pur-
pose but their own comfort, ambition or advance
and good. do not see how the party Of Gambetta
can be anything more than a revolutionary party,
and no leader of mere revolution can expect TO
rule France"
THEIRS FOR HIMSELF ALONE.
'Is 1t not possible that M. lhiers may ask the Or
leanlsts back ~
IN. Thiers,r said the Prince with emphasis, as
he stood in front Of the fire, lis neither for the Or
leanists nor the egitmists. lie is for himself-for
himself solely and wholly"
THE COLUMN vENDOME.
ssI see, by the way, that Prince JOlnve proposes
to place statue Of simple private soldier on the
toni nj 10 no tad N
OF the Emperor"
.'Yes; what an idean said the Prince laughing.
"Tbe Communists meant something when they
pulled 1t down. They were logical from their prem
ises of reasoning. But this suggestion is absurd.
The column tells the story OF the Emperor's German
victories, and 1t cannot be made TO tell anything
else, no matter what you may put on the summit
SPAIN AND ALsACE.
The conversation here passed into other regions.
The Prince gathered that your correspondent had
visited Spain, and had been on tour through Al
SAGE and Lorraine He asked some questions
about Spain, but said nothing about the
politics OF that country. He inquired what
the feeling OF the United States was towards
Cuba, but gave no opinion on the subject.
He felt deep interest in Alsace and Lorraine, and
nature Of the emigration. Germany, he thought,
had made grave error in demanding any territory
from France-an error that no one saw more
clearly than the Germans themselves, only theiI
pride would permit of no recedng.
'sBON vOYAGE!'
The evening had fallen late, and your CORE
spondent after thanking the Prince for his courtesy
and patience, rose to go. The Prince came with
pleasure than to meet an American, that he held
the country In high honor and had the most pleas
ant remembrances OF it, and begging your cor
respondent to come and see him at any time when
he could serve him, shook HIM warmly by the hand
and gave him CHEEKY bon COvnge, that rang pleas
antly out in the mild Autumn evening air.