New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
REPIIRI,IcAN MANNERs.

1ar Primer OF WALLIS AND aAMBErTA-A LACA OF
81 <oFfycIAL ETlouErTe AND COURTESY La hs-
YusrIoUE FRAScAisE1 AND THE ENGLISH LIB
xnaIs-How MADAME ADAM ENTEkTAiNS HEB |
6uEsTs
{ s.snr err REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE rRrBuSE.l |
~ ". p.pu April 12-The Prince Of Wales leaves |
paris tomorrow, and on his way to London WlI
,sat ~ Calais the Prncess. his wife. She has oeen
81 ti,a Ccurt of Denmark on flying visit, ana ne |
.sas been here chiefly for his pleasure HIS even
inos In every instance have been spent at the tnea
Ssss and the play over, no entertained uraIna'lc
friends at supper or was entertained py them On
,,sfif eoD,ite The Princes mornings were oeVOteu
10 visiting the studios Of great painters ana scup
tors and to dejeuners with intimate friends
n. comn,;ance with wish expressed by
him. the gossipping French journals, which
formerly reported infinitely all his move
: ,sanse did not send reporters to DOG MS
skena III I know that he oreaKIasteu
with several theatrical celebrities OF both sexes IN
tle studio of Mile Sarah Bernhardt, and sat I'd her
for bust likeness, 1t is from a private source.
Always correct points OF etiquette ana olspoSeu
20 do the polite thing, his Royal hignness took an
eariy opportunity to call on III. Grevy. But ne
,ada Il, bia mind not to 20 to the Palais Bourbon
nnieas Gambetta first called him or sent his sec
yetary TO inscribe his name in the visitors book at
tina Hotel Bristol. Gambettas probably deeming
hynaalf the third person in the State trinity WAITS
tor the hcir-apparent of the greatest and most an
cis,at crown Ia the world to take the Initiative in
! exchanging visits This the Prince Will not DO,
ard / do not see either why he should
push condescension so far. Ambassadors on
Naw.YeaI's Day have not been unanimous in going
straight from the Elysee to call on NJ. Martei the
: Pfesident Of the Senate, and then en- 81. GamDetta
Al the Petit Bourbon. Some went on the LIST OF
Jannarv Of this year, end others did not When the
Assembly was sovereign its President took the pas
on NJ Theirs until the Rivet Constitution was
voted. which gave lease of executive power to
cha old statesman during the existence of that body
The President of the Chamber Of Deputies is not q
,eoyereign--far from it-and as NJ. Clemencesu
z yesterday remarked, Ministers constantly say
I'm the lobby when he presses thia' tnat. OF
the other Republican measure upon them,
esWe accept thoroughly your reasons. The
bill you support is in every respect admirable.
nf it IA folly to lose time In discussing 1t, the
senate being certain to reject itn H. Gambetts does
& not surely think NJ. Marte who IL officially above
him. is also superior In rank to the Prince OF wales
I'll thought the President of the Chamber merely
wanted TO mark bis displeasure at the Bonapartist
manifestations Of the English Court and artstoc-
rscy al Chiselhurst should say, "Wely by all
,naans. stand upon your dignity and resent as well
as Won can the Imperialism Of the Queen, Royal
Family and The Moring Post section of the nobility
and moro especially the part taken by her MAI
astv and the Duke of Cambridge In pro-
melting the erection of q monument TO
Prince Louis Napoleon in Westminster Abbey"
But Lords Beaconsfeld and Salisbury were quite
ss Eapoeonc as Her Majesty and her children and,
Jeay il with grief the RSpnbtqae Frdneatss was not
+; roo proud nor too much affronted by their Lord
slaips, Bonapartism to serve as trnmpeter TO the
Teries in the great electoral struggle. 1t may be
that the trumpet blast was sounded without Gam
betta'a know LEDGE for he was in the country when
the unfortunate article which The Standdrdan The
Telegraph were delighted TO republsh. came ont IN
his Journal There was. no Doubt considerable an
!, noyance felt here last Summer at the wailing OF
the English Court and aristocracy over the
3 dashed hopes Of the Imperialists AS
counter manifestation to the Cnlselnurstlan
s one a fete was given at the PALMS Bourbon on the
rs anniversary Of the taking Of the Bastile.
Lords Beaconsfeld and Salisbury. and indeed.
higher parsonage, taking umbrage thereat,
y. tina scheme Of o Holy Alliance, put forward at
Berlin. was adopted at Downing Street and Wind
aar Int the Prince Of Wales was not in this wicked
Mot which the electoral success of the Liberals IN
England has broken up. Last Christmas he ex-
messed at Sandringbam to a friend OF mine,
from whose mouth / have 1t, that ne
would not ask better than to be on the
. most friendly terms with the Republicans here
INIT that owing to their want of savoir fare he was
,r,vented from mixing with them On this ocOa-
r,op he complained that often as be has been in
Paris since the month of August, 1878, ID. Gam
bait, has never called on him, although to give him
an opportunity to keep up the social relations Dc
gun under such pleasant circumstances at the
dsieuner ct the Hotel Bristol. the Prince sent him
4 oopy of an autograph inscription Of The Life OF
the late Prince Consort"
REPUBLICAN ILL-BREEDING.
an consfrained with sorrow to admit that
xs..l pa,ullieana sin greatly in their neglect OF
soeial conventions, and still more deeply regret
70 observe that their remissness does not arise from
tgt,orapce. The old school eOf Republicans were
diffsrept and they pi7ued themselves on their en-
saainx eourtesy and politeness alike TO humble and
20 great folk. In speaking of the old school,
+ nuiy refer 10 the generation OF which Louis Blanc
Victor Hugo, Carnot and Ernest Desmafest are
among the rare survivors Those now on tue TOP OF
Z the wheel are sadly deficient IN good breeding
which in most eaees ID derived rom the h&ot oi
.aeritcine self for the pleasure and convenience
az Others. President Gr6yy Is not vulgar man
nor arrogant but it Is complained that he wiz NOT
.,hsn old friends write 20 him. be at the trouble Of
ansvaring their letters or OF telling bis secretary
that replies arc to be sent. General Petite, the
presdent,s aide-de-camp, is well bred. ID. Du'
tsns.l The Chef-de-C cabinet israthera cub. Gr6yyt
brother Albert. the Governor General OF Algeria
s mas become SO pufed-up as 70 be, when ne ID not
cas,se of Irritation to those under HAN, inc laugh
lne-stook Of all who approach him. couid no'
have conceived the ateraton which has taken place
In him bad not known him third OF fourtn-rats
lawyer before Chevy was elected President. and
met him h society when he was in Pari'
last r,Snth. Nothing Is TO be said against the Min
Esksrs personally bet their subordinates do theu
s hast 10 raisss by fieir enbhistness aud want OF
saroiy faire enemies against them Cochery. who !,
oh,irias. polite and nm excellent man Of business