The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
W,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
ETT oRIEANs, SUNDAY, OCTOBER II. ls7s.,

What o Southernef Tn10ks ABOUT xFene0 EouuS'
Col. John Forsyth, the able editor of the
Mobile Register, at present in Europe writes,
from Paris, under date of Sept. 9TH, "a fol-
lows:
1t is mot possible to be in Paris at this
moment and to shut out thoughts Of French
politics. A revolution is In the air, and It
Il felt to be close at hand. Sixty days will
bring It to o head, and yet, to all appear
ances, Paris il tranquil, and the people
throng the boulevards and crowd the cafes
% ;s sole aim In life were to eat and
drink in public, for Parisians delight to
i've Anywhere but at home. Paris seems
20 be made up Of apartments to let, cafes,
restaurants, and public butldings-the hrst
TO eat in, the second TO sleep IN, ana tne
be amused IN. As to tho manner and re-
suls Of the. revolution one can only con-
iecture. No one believes It viii pass with |
out o struggls-a short but herce one. |
II the change could be submitted TO |
plsbissite, the ImPerialists would carry the
country largely THIS !; y aoe 70 De .iny
upon the Narshal, Duke and President
MaoMahou. who lis the Warwick of the
aituation. It is said he will obey the Ma
ti0nal Assembly, and again as stoutiy de-
MED that he will do so before submitting
Is we'll said if 90 great national question
is settled by a small majority OF the AS
aembly. there can be no hope OF Perman-
ant soIution, and permanence Is what the
heat lovers of France desire and really
seem to be bent on having. 10 me u seems
his hands. if he chooses and knows how to
NAV IL. An indispensable condition is
fhsS he foroets that he is Bourbon and
makes tab,tla rasa Of . leaf in the history
Of his race, which has shown that 1t never
learns Pi1sa aSs eae enouaS fsom the
Bourbons to do without them for all time
e come: and 80 France has, with the
Bourbons as they soere,> Under the old re-
- rirne of divine rights ideas and principles,
the Count de Chambord win never De
King and 30 restore his family to the throne
Of France. If he still holds that 1t is for
Kines 10 give constitutions and their peo-
! le "a accent them, and that it is beneath
the iiffnity Of o sovereign to treat with MS
people for the terms upon which they VIII VII
Che COVER Of this people to learn wisdom
from the fatal experience which they have
snsSered sinee Louis XVI lost his head on
the Place de La Concorde, on the spot now
marked by the obelisk of Luxer, ana where
the guillotine drank the blood o. ' TeanSb
pnblic writer has lately appeared In the
press with an article that, think, Expresses
me thouohtg of the natien on this subject.
y .lEr. Iomoine sayn "the choice 10 oesWeen =
despotic republic or liberal menarcny-s
state OF A%srosn e S this sounds
ike o reversal Of the order Of things. bu'
e Ia true Of France, because republic II
distastoful to the nation. They fear it a.
well AZ doubt it. Hence o republic u
france ID like an inverted pyramid. Y
only se pFqsp pIss have ai1s.dy so
ayoa what sort Of o Republic this is-a gov
isrnment Of espionage and rigor. Indeed
calm a. everything 10, Paris is In trptl
lin q state Of seige. legitimate monarchy
ksrnment of consent than tho republic, ant
hence lie ability TO be more liberal ant
Emore aparing Of the bayopet. This on Tn
hypothesis that Henry. comes to tn
HSrone ON the terms insisted upon by tn
Seople--even the loyalists. France, 1t
E,sid viii have no more "white follies o
ed follies :" NO more of the tyranny OF th
kBourbon lilies, nor the butchery OF tn
Red Republicans. Hateful as the Repub
lie is, the people will stick to it until the
ournalist in this city tells me that the LAT
EIr. Seward anticipated the thought Of M
ElaYnoine, When he was last In Paris
esmarked that he had paid two visits
lis country ; once under the Empire an
nee under the Republic. Inc nrss Iln =
aperial form Of government /; the secon
:, me, the people without their freedol
der the Republic. think have abol
ktlined the political situation of Franc
DANcNa.-On Sunday, September 14th,
every chapel within the diocese of Ferns LIZ
Land, o pastoral letter was read to the congr
4. Ations by their priests from the Right Re
ID. Furlong, the Bishop, against "fast dances
His Lordship said that +" these modern dance
ss with all their coneomitant circumstances
an immediate occasion Of Elm, is truth
potent as not to admit OF controversy. shou
individuals affirm that they feel no inconver