New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
EXPULSION OF THE JESUlTS.
SCENES IN TIE RUE DE sEvREs.

81
| , STRANGE COMPANY WHICH SAT Up ALL NIGHT 10
| AWAIT THE PoLICa-PERPlSxITIEs OF NJ CLH
| MENT-sKrTcHEs OF SOME OF TnE PoLiiiCiAN'
Xvuo xrpr WATCH WITH TIE JESUIT fnrHEhs
,r,o,, THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRrBuSE'
| PANS July 2-As the expulsion OF the Jesui's
| from their non scholastic establishments WIN 'n'
circumstances under which it was conduc'eu, -
known to the whole newspaper reading Won" ~
America | have now only to comment upo" -,
The frat observation have to make IL the s'onu
Indifference with which Provincial France WIZ
messed the execution Of the DEGREES. 80 lar the
has not been a feverish symptom III any %
the towns except Paris, in which the 1"VelhihoN'
has proceeded against the Jesuits. Even i'll W.
Catholic Sarthe, at Brest, which has Just retheo "
lltramontanist bishop to the Chamber. at Clermon''
IN Auverene and at Walls, in the poverty-stiicNo"
and mountainous Ardeches the spirit OF religious
fopaticsm has not been aroused by the action taken
ON Wednesday morning at daybreak by the ponce
authorities The provincial Frenchman ana rehcn
woman are satisfied with their parish priest anu
mistrust the religious orders.
The second remark which suggests itself is INC
intimate union which the execution OF the decleo'
has revealed between the aTistocracy. the plu-
tocracy the upper strata of the Army ana NAVY
and Ultramontanism. 1t has come out thht 0cna,
tors and Deputies of the Right are what Is cai'eu
affiliated to the Jesuits-that is to say oouhu ~
them by n VOW of obedience to the General
of the Order. and are co-proprietors oil lnei'
houses in Paris and the Provinces. Many
of these political men are reputeu
IN he leyout Others are just the contrary ana are
notorious lovers of the pleasures and amusements
which this worlds fair Of vanites affords thein.
If was these legislators, with following OF Pnueu
yonth and gommeux, who sat mp all nlRht WIN 'n7
fathers of the Rue do Seyres to await Ponce OIhcer
Clement whom il was known VI. AndrleuN hau
charged to execute the DEGREES IN the department.
of the Seine. As TO feminine sympathlzers, 'hey
mostly belong to the gay and fashiohaoe "oriu'
Princess Czartoryska's by no means pretty
face was terribly disfigurcd with weeping at the
farewell Tuesday service The Duchesse d AIencon
prayed and weps beside her. Nearer the door there
ware Baroness Sammaggv, who is too intimate with
Don Carlos and Elise, the crcus-ridlng fayorife OF
the Fmpress of Austria. Danes DIES Halles made
default The Jesuts never believed in universal
suffrage. They have those whom they courted. but
| they have hold on the people
| have often admired the readiness with which
the bullion of passing events is coined into chdnson'
by the French brain. The sealing up OF the chapel
belonging 70 the Jesuits in the Rue de Sevres has
already been the occasion for chdnSOns comic, rlOald
! CAV. ironical and drol When NJ. Clement was
about to fix on the doors of the place OF worship
|
Police. Father PIton SAID to him: If You do
| that YOU will incur the penalty of major eX-
communication. God in the Sacred Host Is lying
upop the altar Perversty could not surely be
| nnshed TO tho degree of making his Divine Majesty
| = nrisonerD Police Officer Clement answered that
| he had his orders and simply Obeyed them. 1t was
| then proposed to Withdraw the Corpus Christi and
take it in procession TO the Church OF st. SuDce
NM Baudry dAsson, Keller Chesnelong
! Carayon Latour de Ravgnan de ker-
drel. Kolb Bernard, Ernoul and some
| other Senators and Deputies who bad watched with
the Jesuits of the Rue de Sevres through the long
hours of Tuesday night through the short hours of
Wednesday morning which. at O'Clock. the de-
crces were executed urged Father PtOn TO do this.
Ifbe did. they as inviolable deputies, would form
the bodyguarl of the priest bearing the Host. NJ.
Clement fearing riot again looked at his warrant,
which commanded him, not only to seal mp
the chapel but the objects of cult and
church furniture it contained. He held that the
consecrated wafer object OF cult, and de-
| cided that it should remain where 1t was. There
upon a wall of sorrow and impotent anger was ut
tered by the Deputies Senators, exMnIsters of the
Empire and the Duke dc Broglie. NJ. Baudry
d'Asson the madcap of the Extreme Right who is
ALWAYS coming into collision with Gambetta's All
thoritv in the Chamber. said " Fie upon you you
wretcbes: YOU are going TO celebrate a few days
hence the taking OF the Bastile, and there
you are in virtue of ettTe de cachet OF that fellow
Andrieux about to crabastiAer our Godl" L report
textually Embastller means to cast into Jail. Nj
Chesneong, who is of the civil corporation
which Owls the Jesuit houses in Paris, improved
the occasion TO make a little speech on the Now
Resurrection. The Divine Presence-l add nothing
to his words-was by the will of Gambetta, acting
through Andreux and Police Officer Clement. in
| tt in oinrx
: and ITS might from its temporary prison
and crush Radcalism and Atheism. This Ii
why there are so many chGnsonS about tho sealing
: up of tine Jesuts' Central Chapel at the Rue dc
Sevres. Father Ptons name lends to the comlcality
of the incident such as It presents itself TO tht
toe y The ortboeraphy of this priests name is.
fnd wrongly given IN the English newspapers.
Now for paragraph or two about the politica
men who kept watch and ward with the Jesuits al
the Rue de Sevres NJ. Baudry d Asson was born Il
. great fortune and to greater luck. He is not yet
, mddle-aged. is handsome. blond, manly, of san
1 gune temperament, sensible enough in converse
ton, hut mad as March hare when excited. lie
went 10 school at Poitiers, and then at vanguard
NJ Baudry d'Asson's packs Of wolf, stag and bOal
hounos have carried off the highest medals at dos
| exhibitions. and said to be the
= finest in Europe. Their MASTER, who is only
on one side of old nobility. Is thoroughly gooc
Q Chamber He is fond of anything resembling
glory and If be cannot be famous, ms instinct lead
him TO make noise. Very proud ne IS whenever h'
: | runs into collision as obstructive Deputy, witt
the authority of Gambetta. Setting out IN life ht
G ran through fortune OF 100000 OF francs. III
was OH the brink of poverty, when three other mill
G IONS which he never expected, dropped into hi.
G hands. He is now, through the death of an uncle
and aunt. who intended to dsinherit him. IN the en-
joyment-and he does enjoy them-of IL 100000 oil
i francs. Wonderful luck, this
NJ. Chesnelong is pork butcher. very rich, very
adroit, very ambitious, very serpentine, and 4
n courted by the great of the Reactonary party
g use the word "great" in this instance to express
= the kind of greatness which is exclusively derived
! | from af uence and pretensIons. NJ. Chesnelong Il
: from Orthez which is in the former Principally o
! | Rearn Those Bearnais have been from time i'm