The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-11

Paul, who, at the Elysee, was behind
Marshal and Marechale MacMahon; and
when tho baron died, the Gen. Tom
Thumb, who cast the bullet which the
other fred, wrlng his hands and tele-
graphed to Chiselhurst that fate was in
duoitably on the side OF the republic. AS
a matter of historical fact, MacMahon re-
signed soon after the death Of his old
Nancy chum, st. Paul, who had hurried
him into sending to Jules Simon, on the
10th of May; the letter which, anticipat-
ing conflict between the Senate and the
Chamber, the DUO dc Broglie had drawn
up and lett with the Marshal, in order
that he should promulgate it when such
conflict might declare itself. 81. Pinard
attended all the conciliabulo held at
Chiselhurst. He and Gen. Fleury sent
the Marcchale Canrobcrt to live at Wind
sor SO as to create frequent opportunities
tor the Prince Imperial to meet the Prin-
cess of England. At the fifteenth of Au-
gust masses, Pinard was always to be
seen beside NJ. Rouher and Paul dc Cas-
sagnac in the church of St. Augustine.
When Bonapartists got into trouble he
defended them. He also defended the
honor and consideration of the Countess
de Montjjo when judgement of Span
lsh tribunal, proving that lady's child
lessncss two years after her husband
death, was published by the Republican
journals. So long as the Prince Imperial
was alive, NJ. Earnest Pinard was bitterly
hostile to "the Palais Royal party" and
to ''tho cousin Tibcrius,' the sobriquet
he gave to prince Jerome. He rapidly
saw, after the 18th Of June, that Prince
Napoleon was tho only available pretend
or for the Clericals, and he lost no
time in making his peace with
him. His (Pinard's) energy, activity,
and talent for intrigue alc now engaged
in the service OF the ci-devant Pailais
Royal Prince, to bcfricnd whom the En-
press Eugcnic has been brought to see is
her duty rs Catholic. NJ Pinard is a
man of diplomatic address. Prince Ma
polcon was embarrassed by his own Vol.
tarcan antcccdcnts and Good Friday
sausage banqucts. The astute hop-o'-
my-thumb spoke to him III this wise:
"Never mind Prince what is done De-
part from it boldly, and it will bc the
same us though it were undonc. You
were When you did 1t IN OppOsl .lon.-
Now you are-which is just the reverse
regn*nt, at least in theory. Take up the
Carlovingian tradition. Charlcmagnc
has fine name in France 10 call your
self his imitator will be to hold out the
olive-branch to the Papacy, for whom in
return for the moral aid it gave blm
against the legitimate heirs of Clovis, he
subjugated the Lombards. That people
were the voltaireans. Prince, Of the Dark
Agec.' Prince Napoleon is taking the
advice of NJ. Pinard. and so also arc the
Clcricals, single natable representative
OF whom was not at any Of tho Chambord
banqucts Micheaimas Day. The fusion
l remember, in 1873, was solcmnly
blessed by the Bishop Of Orleans. Tho
editor of La Correspondence Cotholique
supported the united House OF France in
that and four succeeding years and
termed his autographed sheet Royalist
one. He has been since the Zululand
tragedy very reserved in speaking of
''the Princess" and has sarcely noticed
the lcgitamist feast. The Untuers, on
the other hand, predicts that God will
soon raise up a new Charlcmagnc to res
cue Catholic Franco from the grasp of
the Republic.