The New York herald., 1877-10-26

unaoupfcoly Was President until 1850, and nothing
hs conversaton could DO Interpreted evidence Of
70 driye the Marshal from power before his
I'VE found the French republicans" said Mr.
newitI "by no means the radicals which they were
represented 70 be by the conservatives Here, IN
isc., We shouid call them decided old fogiss. Gam,
beta found very conservative man"
me is a man OF property now, is not 20
The pifFkkkscs BATwEEs THE TWO COUNTRIES.
"Msii, ne had made money by his newspaper, you
Know All the Frenchmen when they want 10 make
money start newspapers-herc do it when We want
70 lose ours That's the difference between the two
Governor Tilden said he did not believe that Gam.
bstta would run Tor the Presidoncy-he would be the
power oehind the throne Grevy would probably bo
1--WE made Il rule not to aecep, any dinners" Mr..
Louis Blanc dnsa with Ioas saps 81 was s ou.
dent that the Republic was established on safe
footing. Nobody knew MI Hewitt remarked.
TO armed force 10 subver the institutions OF coun.
try. Il was a game both parties were paying-whas
they would do depended upon each novel,
FRENCH HAVE YET
sThe government in the last election" said Mr..
Tden, "brought The greatest pressure TO bear upon
tho people return the Official candidates This they
enabled do successfully by the great central
1851, when I delivered In Rochester, / warned the
people against allowing the government power 10 be
esn',azsa cen a. wasn,asson We % now see IN Franc.
resit OF the French election Mr. Tden, IN tone OF
decided significance, said;-"lt should be remarked,
however. that in spite Of all the pressure and nmi
daton exercised by the French government there Is
point which they have not reacned-nameIy, the
fasiiying OF the returns This Is remarkable when
is considered that n mas been shown this country
how much easier Is 10 control tho count than 10
control the vote"
sand 10 what do you attribute this circumstance
are they more scrupulous in France than they arc
hcreyn
not learned yet In France That is the
when they bave learned that art the liberties Of tho
French people will be indeed endangered"
Mr. Hewitt, apropos OF the eiectioneering pressure
Of the French government, said, Jocossy :-''Cvil
general laughter. Mr. Hewitt also quoted Gamoel.A
as having said that MacMahon misunderstood his char
acter, taxing him or radical OF dangerous or Com
munistc tendencies.
PARTISAN AND AMERICAN LIYg.
.iiow did you ike Partisan hies'' Governor Tilden
was asked IN the further course OF the conversation
deck while the steamer was her way to the Cunurd
dock.
"ihc cafe and boulevard nic2 or course did not
ike II as well as our American modes OF living-our
home lite There Is TOO little privacy in it."
ExMayor Wickhams iather, who OF Mr..
Tldens fellow passengers and was standing by hero
sand -"He comes back better American than he over
before. "
In PARIS Mr. TiIden recovered from the injury 10 hts
arm sustained here IN April by Tan from carriage
by dint OF industrious gymnastc exercise, Tor which
he engaged the services OF professional trainer.
After enjoyable stay OF four weeks n Paris Messr
riden and Bselow started Tor home by way OF Lon
don. Crossing tho Channel they experienced very
rough weather. A wave winch swept overheard, car
rylng away the eboat, drenched Governor Tildcn
tax able state OF fever. Mr. Wickham and others Of
his friends there thought he would not Tor
weeks, but he rallied In four days and sailed
from Liverpool twelve days ago, arriving here
sound top and without day illness. Ono OF the
officers extra rooms assigned him aud h,s
servant, an Austrian. who accompanied him the
entire trip.
Ii VIII DO easily understood that the above
somewhat dis nted conversation Tor the steainog
approached the dock Mr.. Tiiden looked "a little aftcr
his baggage aud had TO exchange sauatons with tbs
host Of his fellow passenger. He promenaded tue
dock with young lady ana her brother, and
said:-
"Mr Tilden is irreprcssiDle tho young ladies.
and has boen 2reat favorito with tue lady passsn.
gers all the way"
sILEST on AMERICAN POLITICS.
As the steamer made 10 tho dock Mr.. Tilden
said IN answer 70 query 10 his feelings upon hs
return to his native iand:--
~ an glad 10 come back 10 the and 10 warm,
bright sky; that's what miss over there IN Europe.o
On American politics Governor Tiiden was wholly
silent, saying that he was sooly bent upon disiac
iun whine IN Europe, and besides, was moving about
too rapid to pay any attention to them. But he
seemed highly amused when one oil the many friends
who came 10 greet related him with great gusto
The OF the administration tho uuau.
imous nomination OF SIMON Cameron for Minister to
England by the Pennsylvania delegation
Edward Cooper, Colonel Pellon. Mr. Mclean, coun.
ss or the Pohce COMMISSION; DIR. Tying aud many
| others were among those who welcomed Mr. rilden
1 back TO his native shores. The number would,
undoubtedly, have been much greater but
1t aow only hal-past eight O'Clock in the morning
The police boat Seneca received Mr.. Tiden aud u lew
oil his iriends board and conveyed him To tho al
Seventeenth street and East River, whence ne was
driven To his residence al GraaIercy Park. Here he
continued to receive congraluaiory visits during tns
day.
Passengers on tho steamer with gratiAca-
tion neat little speech delivered by Mr. rden tho
up Ior tho seamens Orphan Home, in Liverpool Tue
collection netted $40.