The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

election shows that The majority being com posed
OF coalition OF different parties OF monarchista
present really
Monarchy WITHOUT A MONARCH.
II they DO not bring back the King lt A. because
they lear the determined Republican sn,rit or fbs
people. Kepublicanism was formerly confined
principally TO the towns, but now it Is making
considerable progress among the peasants TO la
sure their repubiicanisn ls, as YET ol a very milk
and water kind, but that Is an advance from the
state OF things which formerly existed. lne great
trouble with the peasants Is their want or eiuca-
ton. They very often follow bindly the priests
VINO are nearly all mOnarchlsts. or the projects
and other officials placed over tnem Education
would change all tnat. and there would be end
TO ali chance OF establishing monarchy under
any orm n lree schools were established III every
district" Regarding
NJ. Grousset said:-"NOtnlng Is more calculated TO
deceive foreigners than these much beiauded
pd0iscites. They are not true expression OF the
sion OF ali the machnerv ana 10 Is set TO work To
manufacture pretended expression OF the popu-
lar WILL What can be more ridiculous than 10 ask
an ignorant peasantry and a timid shOpkeeping
cass-'Do you wish that we continue In power. Or
VIII you nave a revolution that VIII upset your
business and destroy the credit or the country"
No matter how II IS worded. that Is the real mean
ing OF the question. VINO would be foolish as 70
imagine Tor a moment thar Louis Napoleon would
have quietly resigned MS hold on the government
Ii u majority had been against him at any OF tina
piebiscites? A majority oil The nation Will vote IOr
the continuance IN power or any established
government. II Il pleotscae were held now large
majority would vote for the Republic. The truo
DISSOLUTION or THE ASSEMBLY.
The majority OF the Deputies elected would rep
resent the real feeling OF the nation. That il
what we hope for, and to that II must come before
long The present DrOrtSOfre cannot last. What
we ant IN France Is not simply thing called
public. with chief Otficer called president, but
REPUBLIC FOUNDED on SOLID DEMOCRATIC PRIN.
CIPLEs,
that viii give the people real liberty and selfgov-
eminent, establish complete system OF free educa-
ton, and make the CONSUMPTION Tor the army (re-
duced from It's present unreasonable strengthl
universal ana not as at present, when privileged
classes are exempt from It,
Great anxiety was manifested by both to know
what the American people thought OF the COM
mune, and on being told 1t was generally very UNI
favorable they said they could not wonder ut II,
seeing that their enemies had such ample facilities
for delamiug and misrepresentlng them. Besides,
they understood, they said that the sympathy of
the world Is always withheld rom those who rebel
against an established government except they
are successful and have the opportunity that sue
cess commands OF placing themselves In iavor-
able light. Fg
NM. Grousset ana Jourde purpose taking up
their residence in England Tor some time and do
not intend 10 go to switzerland with M. Rochelort
Their friends OF the Commune In New York Will
tender them banquet, but they do not know as
yet whether they vii! accept II. The probability
Is they will not; but till they have had an op-
portunity Of consulting with their friends they
caLnot decide anything as TO their future move
mentS.