Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-08
FRANCE.
A Second Significant Mantle to from DE
BrOglie-Parties in France
Greatly Modified.
There Is Now but One BOyalist Party
How the Empire May be Re-
stOred-A Squib.


and to receive their covert official com
munications. After reading this note
which is undoubtedly authentic, no on,
can any longer doubt that it is the in
tention Of NJ. de Broglie and his col
leagues to restore the legitimist mon
archy, with a reversion, in favor o
count de Paris. Here is the note:
There is no doubt but the interview @
FrobsdOrf is 3 subject Of great preOccu
nation for all Frenchmen. It eXasper
ates some; it fills Others with hope
nothing else is spoken Of 1t is all th'
more spoken Of because no one know
what 10 say or think Of it. The Journal
which pass for receiving the confidence
Of the princes are extremely reserved
Nevertheless certain facts nov
appear established. The steI
taken by the count of Paris, and for
long time advocated by his friends, wa
"a ken with the full consent Of all tn,
nrin ees Of the Orleans family. The in
fervie v was most cordial on both sides
The col nj OF Chambord returned hi
cousin's visit, and the relations between
Ire two min, 7ss then took such an affec
tioDate tiIrn ia qG the count of Paris wa
OBLIGED To telegr,Nph for the photograph
of bis children to De sent to the count o
Chambord. Were politics spoken Of a
Frohsdorf or Vienna? If they were i
must have been in a very general man
ner. and without approaching any
practical question. 1t were very Gill
cult for two princes OF me mouse o
France to meet without speaking o
their fatherland, but to conclude IRON
thgt that they pretended to solve the
political questions raised by the state o.
France and decide on her future fate !;
going much too far. Nothing would
bsve been more inconvenient for the
,vo speakers, and the proceeding OF the
eoi-ut Of Paris, would have worn quite
sDot Ser aspect. The count Of Paris has
never let up for d pretsnder, and he has
never "a iSed any pretensiOn TO the crown
based on the revolution of 1880; he has
never uretentted TO raise dynasty against
DYNASTY. he has always affirmed thai
France was the mistress Of her own des-
,ifias. and has scrupulOusly made his
acts tally with his words. He has acted
in his own name, iG the name OF the
roval branch OF which be is the head,
but by no means as pretender. No
sort OF treaty whatever was concluded al
FEOhsdOf, no determination was come
ID no combination was made. a young
prilNee performed an act Of Difference 10
S-srd fhe head OF bis house, and great
.yaOp''q Of concord was given III the
midst of tie division Of parties. Inc
count OF Paris could not stlpulate Ior
E7-sDce b1+ ne could stipulate for him
self ana his faiully: He recognizes Ihat
Erancs alone has the right TO regulate
fhe form of her government, but at the
same time he recognizes that If the
form chosen is monarchy, there Is only
one candidate for the ibTone-the count
Of Chambord. The wor5 fusion, there
fore, which is so mIcn useu' l.
an incorrect term. l'uA'on can
take place only between dliIerent
shades Of mOnsrchical parties. Nhat
has been accomp plished Is the uINloA OF
the house Of France, so unfOrtun ateiy
COMPROMISED by the faults of the Sd-
viseTs of Charles y, so unfortunately de-
st~oyed by certain advisers OF Louis
phiflipe. NJ. Thiers?1 1t is, therefore,
not rrge 10 say that il was a political
event W hich took place at FrOhsdOrf, but
the family matter which has just been
settled there msy be the preface Of the
most important political events. The
monarchial party, but recently much
divided, is hopeful once more, and IN
the extreme lassitude OF the country, an
indescribable but real emotion OF hope
and Cancellation NAV be perceived. 1t
rs IEIk every " AELEf AAAOAEh ~ - AASAsAAN-
said nor written anywhere. What should
,aspeciallv strike French conservatives,
-s-hat ought TO attract the attention OF
Foreigners, is the extreme discomfort,
hift. Tuess and fury OF the revolutionary
,,ar+ie1. Radicals are beside themselves.
Their uapers are filled with all the in
suIts and calumnies with which they
formerly attacked monarchy. The Bo-
nsnartists offer the same spectacle, and
We find them reminding the public that
the monarchy they represent Is the
daughter OF the revolution, the friend OF
fhe people the enemy Of nobility. This
= black ingratitude toward the Bona
.,1.-tists. without whom NJ. de Broglie
ana his friends would still be "dis-
.eorIrs gedn and "divided."l These are
very serious symptoms. here Is
another striking one: SO long as
the two branches Of the mouse
of France were disunited, the adYer-
sares Of royalty, BOnapartists or repuo-
Essus. could not sufficiently praise The
conduct Of the count Of Cbambord when
he happened to write some letter Whlcn
might be eTrOnecusly interpreted, anu
eou1Drouise the r1yslist party; they
Landed his frankness, his outspoken-
rtess. his courage. they eulOgized them
t-he more in proportion az they believed
N,ge Drince's chances Of reGatnlng less.
\ W. that the count, of Chambord mas
1,an'e q step toward practicalness, ana
tLat The union is accomplished, tnelr
enema. = changes, and the head OF the
6oISse 9f bourbon fOrfeits the admua-
tion of tba radicals and the sympathy
~ ne Roman Nrtists. Both are OF one
.,.corl for reayV,,' lening ali the dissenu-
1,,snte and reu1in. Nng the princes OF all
fbat NAV separate chem The Bona
r,srtisfs cry out that tie COUNT Of Cham
b9ri abdicates his dignity by shaking
the hand OF Louis Phillippe's GRANDSON,
the republicans declare that tLe CoGnI
,0f Paris abdicates the rights OF MS
bouse. and his rights as a citizehi ny re-
eDgnizing the rights Of the head OF the
family. Il is very likely that the pTlhc-
,-s and their advisers will go ana seek
aulightaument in the office OF tne tuyS
or the RepuJIgue Frdncdise. But All
this movement is Of interests and even
IL nothing were to come of 1t, II cannon
be denied that the situation OF parties IN
France has been greatly modified. The
assembly alone remains invested Win
the right Of political sovereignty; but IN
the decisions that that body will have to
take. il viii no longer be influenced by
fbe divisions Of the mOnarchical par
tbs. NJ. Thiers and his friends viii no
longer be able to taunt the assembly
with the number Of pretenders. IheIe
e now but one rOyalist party.
TsE HOPES OF THE BoNAPARTIsTs.
D NaIs, August I7.-An amusing
- n Of the future course of events
IN Nh jeh the Empire is 10 be restored
,sz heel published by the Bonapartist
ii,-s.,, IA Te GdulOis As il reveals this
,,lS2,,is b,,pss, il is something more
f1, isaS sp,usi'1g and may be worth trans
stiantic reao Ing. give an analysis oi
.Tmmedis e,y 9fter the meeting OF
the assembly a mehiber OF The extreme
RIGHT moved that the assembly once
more declare itself TO have the powers
% a convention. A dehate OF uhpISce-
Ieared violence ensued, ara lhe ueciai-
"a was made. The So me day tue
"a, Ne member moved that the form OF
-, ,rru. ent be mOnarchist, which m1-
-, vas carried. He next moved that
Conpf .ie CpambOrd be declared king OF
E-s1ca This resolution was carried
tbraa hun tired and fOrty-One deputies
ling for l. three hundred and Two
-'.,tinS against &, tbirty-live (the Bona
..,rtisTs1 refusing 20 vote. Henry '
t,,,o,,nted he thro ne the sixteenth OF
November. His first osSs 9reS were 70
limit universal suffrage, ats1 Ihey WeIe
10 efiectual that out of ten uii.Io1 voter voter
only one million, eight huLciS9o, .i.su
sand had a vote. His ADM. us' sNtIou %
was extremely arrogant, for VINE =.
outward appearance the goyernh'eill'
was a parliamentary government ST.
,stantiailv il was an absolute govern
,nent. the kings will was the sole law
TTbe people refused to pay the taxes
voted bv this assembly. There were
riots everywhere. The rioters 10 Paris
made NJ. Theirs lead them. When tbey
reached a barricade a stalwart fellow
seized NJ. Thiers by the neck and put
him on top the barricade, saying 10 the
troops about TO attack the barr1cade,
sF,re. Won pack Of scoundrels! Ihleis
hlood will give the republic me-
a bsll killed Thiers. His body
-vas carried through the streets OF
a. ris, the mob yelling, Vengeance
:, ousand stories were at once anoAt Oh
a "a ~ . heroic death. The moo eo'
-, lI.aeIE 1n Of Paris. Henry V abdicated.
lp9sseI1sSi e MacMahon was made dc
ti7 -Nlaisii''s -. persons suggested Du ae
tatoI, "a - as regent OF the Kingdom
81 I.sien a da Nemo.urs accompanied Henry
~ Dune .o eF%robsdorf, %9 AID made it his home
80 ~ Connf de Paris letirsd to Chantiily
.,,So. - the course Of events. Marshal
- NscSIahoa appeated 70 DnivelSai SUI
s-aoa no ascertain the viii OF The nation'
ms 9,nire received 5, zoo, 900 votes; the
Ant ItNla 80 Caa. fha Orleans uann-