The New York herald., 1876-02-25
FAVRE AND THEIRS.
The Princes of the Blood In
Voking Restoration.
De BrogGe D'Aumale, De Joinyle and
the Count of Paris.
PARIS, Jan. G, 1870

and especially by the terrible mutual mprecatons which
were engcndered thereby. But II more undenably,
more clearly, demonstrates the moral material
possibility OF constituting a majority OF those who
wish for arestoration and return the old times and
those who long for the temperance Of the imperial
power, OF those who wish for return OF the
eclectic monarchy, pure simple to be started at
Frohsdorf by the grandson OF Louis Philippe in favor
of the grandson Of Charles Y
The greater part OF this celebrated majority for the
Ministry is said be Bonapartsts, but the Bona
partsts declared by the of the youthful Deputy
NJ Raoul Duval that at a recent session they had
united with the Left in order to substitute for the
secret equvocal policy OF tho past few months tho
policy OF open free declaration and when the Due dc
Broge the chief tho party for orleanist
tion this wounded in his political PRIDE owing
the defeat he sustained during the late para
mentary contests he mounts the tribune and says that
the last coalition favorable to his enemies that
he would not be able to present a series OF
principles though the coalition represented and
tanned him; II he would be permitted TO present
them If 1t intended act in favor Of the monarchy
and though he would not labor for the most unique
monarchy possible, which, in order to have strength,
must be supported by him For twenty years he has
combated this idea being during this period in favor
OF the Empire, aud his declaration Is but
u piece Of audacious self-contradiction, an an
tthess OF all constitutional government After the
Due had finished of his young disciples "took the
word" in the tribune, and in bombastic, melo-
dramatic DISCOURSE embeished with pretty but empty
phrases the of Jerusalem. tho begin
nng OF furious, unrestrained anarchy like that of
hedusa, lnccndiary revolution and many other such
delightful topics composed for the purpose ofnspirng
terror. But it was followed simply by open derision
and prolonged laughter. Now it became necessary for
the illustrous II. Picard the Partisan mind par erect
Ienee-who is gifted with unequalled epigrammatic
talent, calm and sensible complete master Of the
French anguage-to ascend the PLATFORM and with the
same acuteness which has always distinguished him,
he took up and dssected the previous speech by the
light OF his immense parliamentary experienced 1t
gave him pain, he said, to the petty indignation OF
frustrated combinations and the lamentations of de-
feated candidates dragged FORTH the height of
the tribune
DEPUTIES STORMY SESSION
Up to this point the session had been battle OF
epgrams; IRON this TO the end II was battle OF
abuse. Several articles OF the press law were dis
oussed and examined by Jules Favre with great legal
aud censured with technical criticism. The
Chamber having become little tired Of the previous
incidents fagued by its shouting listened to the
orator with quiet and respectful attention. student
would professor But 1t light easily be that
Favre does hold and has not in this Congress
that predominant position he he'd under the Empire
and in its Assemblies. The work of his
life is ended. The dictatorship born the
% of December has been broken down by its own
and more and the genius Of this great
orator expire at the feet OF the tribune where
the space many years. has been elevated the
august personiacaton OF republican eloquence. For
that reason having already finished the principal
mission of his existence he enshrouds himself in pro-
longed reserve and only drags himself forward occa
sonally in the debates. But, anyhow, we may
safely give assent TO law after he
has counsclled IT ana judged 1t by his
clear criticism; corrected explained 1t with
his mature experience Treating II from his ex-
tensivo practice in legal matters, which he
his authority, he condemned the severity OF the
with the accomplices OF the guilty who sought
10 have it made law Well considered, 1t may be ad
mitted that OF these precautions, perhaps ex-
treme taken against the spread of lbelous Bona
partst pamphlets; they could prosecute them for
these lbels and pamphlets as being factous, as at
tempts to upset public order. as smenable crimes
Sgainst the general security.
coARsENEss IN THE TRIBUNE
Order complete; the calm absolute; not a rumor
heard nothing occurred during the whole time
sufficient to justify exclamation, when suddenly
young member from one the benches the Pres-
arose, heated and discomposed to protest against
the language OF the orator. and he did Il in such way
as to create frghtful tumult, which required tho
President employ all his Of persuasion and all
his instruments of authority but without avail to
secure silence. Up rose WALTON, 'the interrupter" I"
who seemed still to cling to the idea OF looking after
the imperial purple The adJurations OF tho Len to
prevent speaking being sustained by the appeals Of
The President he in the tribune and Immediately
gave explanation TO the Right In
effect he said, with exceptional gravity and
with brevy, that the Bonapartst pamphlets
principally devoted TO combating the fAschoods
Of Jules Favre. But being 70 explain this
piece OF before retiring he only succeeded
In increasing and aggravatng IT. Ike all those who arc
inexpcrt in saying thing well In the presence OF
such pcrsisteney the session converted into true
free lance and insults and abuse hcd the air. thanks
TO the provocaons of tho sworn defenders Of order
The gst Of all this is In the DISCRIMINATION OF the
Empire and its partsans-a tenacious pledge-to elude
responsibility that cannot be evaded,
THE RESPONSIBILITY or rnK WAR
Useless pledge History and the human conscience
have decreed their condemnation, and they will not be
able reopen the matter by such sweating" Of lead
Regimen OF conquest by It's very nature II revvos
everywhere the memory OF attacks against ndepcnd.
encc and the desire for fresh aggressons A military
monarchy in the midst Of Europe with victories ALI
mentlng It's pride and our suspicious, !; called
forth the armaments OF peaceful England and
irritated the natural warrior, Prussia II was
compromised by its origin and character
a series OF military adventures such It's dreams
Of conquess in the Crimea hghtng for the democracy
and the Poutacate the time in Italy; planning
the expedition to Mexico in opposition to independence
and tho Republic the free continent Of America
Then the annexation Of Nice and savoy in the South.
east implied other and analogous anncxaiIons TO the
Northeastand the rccdcaton Of the frontier beyond
The Rhine aud Vaccinations against the autonomy
Of Begumreveaiiug the fact that the Empire can no
renouncs the idea Of conquest than the tiger
10 induced 10 give up his flesh. Uuicarned In tho
history and policy OF Its enemies unsupported by its
dip.omacy deficient in knowledge Of formidable Ger.
many, IL beloved that tho Germans OF the interior
would hate the Germans Of the North, the Italians
hated tho Austrans: that Il would be able to present