The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

dinner at the royal domain. He was loudly her
aided orator wuo would blow such loud
trumpet note as would shake to their foun-
dations the walls of the republican Jericho.
His eloquence is Of a robust order but on this
occasion he gave out very uncertain note and one
would say, reading his speech. that his principal
anxiety not to let fall a word which would be
obstacle to his accepting office under NJ. Grevy
if the majority in the Chambers shifted
from the Left to the Centres. NJ. Barag-
was astute enough not to cry "Vive lie
Roll" He only cried ..vive la Francel' With
grim humor he said they were not there to
deny the existence of q republic. which they be-
fore their eyes only too plainly. Not word fell
definite OF action which the legitimist jour
nails have been prophesying. He contented himself
the Comte de Chambord has lived all his life that
God would restore him at His own appointed hour
SMART SAYING.
carAfn no trace at any of the banquets of the
Comte de Nun. One of the leading orators
of yesterday was the Comte de Chevigne. heir of
the Veuve Cliquot vineyards. He presided at one
given in the Cafe Corazza which was attended
chiefly by young shop assistants and bookkeepers
employed i'll royalist houses. He ended his speech
by saying-"rhe Republic posts on walls Liberty,
fraternity and equality! We generally advertise in
this way things lost that want to find. In tho
Hotel de Bretagne. In the Rue Cassette the Mar
qus dc Saint Polk, cx-Prefect of the Meuse. was
chairman at banquet to which $50 persons sat
down. At the Restaurant Blot, IN the Rue de Lille.
democracy represented by the concierges and
gardeners of the converts and great mansions
in the Fauhourg St. German. Though three
160 were entertained. At the table of honor
the Prince Lucinge, who is married to the
Comte de Chambord's half sister, the Due de
Sabran. and the Comics of St. Victor de PEpagnery
aud Simiane. The amiabe de lEpagnery. in toasting
the King and Queen. said that rs the dinner was a
good one he wished the crumbs to go to the poor,
which the chief guests ordered the gratuitous
distribution of 5000 pounds of bread. M.
Fauvage, wood merchant, who supplies the
converts of his neighborhood with fuel. gave
q strictly private banquet ut the Champee de Maine
to those in his employment and to some rich trad
crowd gathered on the Champ9e to cry 'Vive
Ia Republique." give Fantastic" on hearing which
NJ. Fauvages guests raised inside the timber yard
counter cries of "Vive 10 Roi." "Vive lie Pape"
MICHEL.
The banquet Dry. in the Avenue de fImperatrce.
was spread for 15O and was organized by editors Of
the legitimist press Its general complexion was
bourgeois. and the speeches more gay than solemn.
There some disturbance. but no blows ex-
taurant pelleter at Montmartre, where a dinner
Mt the democratic price OF francs so cents
dies of Sacred Heart cantices and the 'Marseilase
The Clarendon three-franc banquet had for its
president an old colonel of the Pontifcia Zouaves
who fought under Cathelinau He exhorted the
11S shopkcepers and others whom his military
bluntness and fun amused not to cry "vive lie
Roll" but "yive st. Michel" who comprised
all they wished and hoped for This mot
d0rd,e was also given at provincial and some of
the intramura banquets. The colonel gave sketch
of ST. Michael's feats conqureror of diabolical
powers, and the protector OF France against the
English. 1.-The Archangel's namew was tower of
strength, but" interrupted moro sceptical
diner. mot good one to go upon at elections.
The arstocratic banquet was fifteen franc one. and
given at the expensive Ledoyen restaurant near the
Palais de PIndustrie. One hundred and thirty
royalists, many OF whom defeated candidates
the general elections, sat down. Baron Moracin,
FREUD Of NJ. de Num- presided. and supported by
the editors OF the Tboul and the Gazette de France
The Baron read an indictment against M. Gambetta
M. Leon Say, NJ. Jules Ferry and the Municipal
Council The remarkable feature at this banquet
was improvlsed royalist speech. male by OFF,
Ger in uniform, who said his heart devoted to
the King. his sword would be when occasion pre-
sented itself. NJ de Girardin remarks in the
France that no government but the Republic
would have tolerated such hostile demon
stration that of yesterday. As 1904
would have arrested jewellers for crying
give le Roi" ''Vive la Republique,"
so 1914 would have prosecuted give PEmpereur''
or "vive la Republique;" 1880 would not have toll
la Republique.." and the Empire Of 1852 would
have alike prosecuted give Henry "" "vive Louis
Philippe H." and "vive la Republique." and
would have suppressed the journals which
echoed them. The Republic of 1879 af-
ford to tolerate and laugh at impotent and
ridiculous provocation. NJ Paul de Cassagnac. re-
pudiating the royasts savours OF society, goes
than he has yet done to rally to Prince
Napoleon. He has not yet. the Pays says accepted
him as the representative of imperialist monarchy.
but will patiently await word from him which
will augment the chances of imperalist restora-
ton, vainy thought to be inferred in the tomb of
our glorious Prince Imperial