New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
nrrsnua1. ANn SOCIAL TOPICS.

rINANCIAL RIVALRY BETWEEN THE CAih0-
AND THE JEws-EFFEcT OF JUDAISM IN Fi'1'- ~,
PoIIrICs-HoKTESsg, TIE GRAND DoCih'' -
GERoLSTEIN. - ,,,,xp ,
tpRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF iiih f N
p,p,a Nov 3-M. Brisson, the successor ol M
ct,,. :. a., polais Hourhon took the chair TO-
5av lie is a rather fne-looklng man "a iui.' -.
-. HIS features are regular and his ar uls'iii-
il.d ro,nark the simple repnbhcanisfn Oh nl'
-. 10 ,ore n frock coat and black cravat' Ills
onncrs are cold and distant to strangers DoV TIC ''
. very warm heart, and his IDEAL 10 "nlon H0 N9'
to,ociouslv held ever since be came III
1a54 70 study law in the quarter La'i4i'
;s q noble one. There are points oil lese'u-
lIopce between him and the lamented Geherai uar-
field. But NJ. Brisson is not to the same extent t9
was the late President of the United States sell
made man. his father having been an attorney III
GOOD business in the town of Bourges ana MS
orandfatber a member of the Convention Nj. TAM
bottos successor wears q beard clipped accordng !"
.be mode of IS4S. At irst sight MS soici'n''S
might appear an attitude. II Is NOT Inc man
Inv nature Puritan, and is quite capaoie' II N,'
rioht hand offended him. of cutting II OH ahu caS'-
ING IL from him. BY his force OF character iai oi'
tban by his eloquence he has risen to DE te 'io pei
com in tbe state Iriumvirate. His early manhood was
roosad = GOOD deal among Socialist Republicans
Mime Coignet at whose house he spent his sundays
ona her husband were Fourersts. Her aunt
Mime Considenaut went TO Texas to MAKE
nba baIansterian experiments and was the centre ol
n pronp some of whom accepted Fourier ana otleiS
ST. Simon for their master They were 1or 'he
Greater mart noble-learted enthusiasts. NJ Brsson
= son-in-law of the deceased NJ Tahan Roge. who'
altbourh condemned in 1882 las St Simonahhlor
propagatng immoral doctrines, was one Oh tne iOS'
virtuous men that ever lived
The new Speaker and Nine. Brlsson VIII hot'
l. IN hn nal
nv. which was sunptuously refnrnished two years
,go II is not possible to conceive two characters
ouch nf which contrasts mere fOrcby with the
other than those Of RrsSon and GaInDetta' M
Brissop is nominaly barrsier. lie Sindled law as
siducusy in the Qnarticr Latin, and was theh caeu
10 the bar But the Power that shapes our eIdS'
ronph hew them as may" wllled that 40 was 10
he a journalist and through journalism to enter the
National Assembly which met at Bordeaux nearly
eleven wears ago He has been untinchmgy uue
70 his princlples throughout his Legislative career
and his private life has been spotess. lie ana MS
wife are a most devoted compile. Their ideal aims
tastes and early associations bind them fast to-
cether. She was a dowerless girl when NJ. Brisson
feIl III love with her and resolved TO marry her. lie
yas extremely attached to her father, and indeed
stood to him in the relation Of an ahectionate ds-
ciple as well as son-n-law.
The death of Baron James Rothschild, and the
losses on the Bourse which fastened 1t, have called
attention to I'Unon Generate Bank, of which he
was. in Stock Exchange language, bull" Nhen
tbe rpmor cot out that he had lost SO,OOoOOO
frarcs and did not dare tell his uncles and
br,thers of tie disaster it incrednlously re-
coived Rothschilds are IN the habit of standing
sboulder to shoulder and of not allowing TIE puOhc
10 know ANYTHING about the disasters whlCh over
take them Their family unity is proverblal' ana
they are methodic ard regular in attending each
day to the business Of the firm as any OF thelr
senior clerks The story therefore that James kotS-
child broke his heart for want of sOOOOoOO francs
appeared highly irprobable-unless TO those who
understand the that is being waged cy the
Jews against DUnion Generate, and the reasons
vhiob led 10 the creation Of that bank. LUnlon
GenersIe is an institution founded by Catholics, In
pr1er 10 make head against a financial lnstitu-
ton of the Jews, and TO support the Cathohc
Church and political men adopting an
Ultranontane programme. lts founders intended
that it should push its ramiiications INTO every
country in the world ana they trusted TO The Jesls
for information and support in partibns infdC'ium.
The religious orders were also counted upon ior
their patronage. NJ Bontoux Legitimist was
The person who devised the idea Of LUnion Generate
and obtained the capital on which Ii started The
Coute de Cham bord took a considerable number OF
shares and Is said to have gained them profit OF
r 600 600 francs. LUnson Generate went up rapid
" Oh the Bourse. The Jews had confidence IN 1T and
tried to bny ITS stock Bat when they discovered that
one of the objects its directory had in view was TO
turn Israel out of the temple of tho Golden CALI they
determined to bear and ruin it. This accounts
for the silence kept by James Rohschild the young
er when he having "hulled the stock, incurred
tremendous losses lie would have been pronounced
rniltv of treason by every member of the Roths-
child family and in measure the sentence would
have been a lust one. EUniOn Generate has met
tho attacks of the Jews with spirit. watch with
interest the fight between 1t and them The Hebrew
international is redoubtable one, and may event
ually place Caucasian civilization under the hoof
OF the Golden Calf.
Some very vile features Of French politics are due
to the prepondeTance Of Jews in the press and the
lobbies of the Chambers. The Jews here are work
ing hard to convert the Republic into dictature,
which a wealthy, intelligent and unscrnpulous
minority can easily lead. Their action just
now presents analogies to that of the freedmen
under Cesar Men of honor, of high spirit, of
delicate feeling, have no chance of coming to the
top when they are ptted against Jews who know
how to take short turns and do not recoil from
taking them. Nobody will deny that the Catholic
Church is school for many of those virtues which
enable TO live pleasantly together in large So
cisties. The sensibilities developed among
Catholics to much greater extent than
among Protestants A Catholic nation is
always a wellmannered one, however pow
erty-stricken it may be- The Irish poor
have a fraternal feeling for the other, and
wish to lend mutual help. The English poor have
not Jews very kind to their poor cOreligionists,
but they st i'll go the principle of spelling the
Tgvptians and their ewes are not heaven-drected
people o. Caucasian race dominated by
Jews wonld be ruthlessly ground down. The
bondage in which the French railway companies
hold their Gentle servants is nhuman. Hebrew
employees are promoted and favored the others are