New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

woman in France levery woman, that is. who con-
fe,ses to priest or VINO wears OF lei UorUnr ,no
c,ucifX of her saviour while oil course every WON,
an who IL a mother has moro purely PERSONA anu
maternal re for hating the "eX-dictat9r. lne
men will prove to YOu-yOung nobieineh VINO repre-
sent the views of modern france-the France d,
conservative doctrnes-that trne progress ~ uesC
attained under \ con>ttutIonai form vi PoNIoin,
mpnt They will point 81 England rs brllllaht
example and will eloquently demonstrate that u
tremendous reactonary movement IS under WAY, 10
restore the Orleans princes 10 inc tHio4L. Iii
marqni-Cs will 70 further still. WIN that wen.
bred tone by which arisocrat veils the arrogahGG
dogmatism OF his belief, peer of France VIII
demonstrate that Gambetta5 atheism mas Already
pr,cptaed France into condition OF morn cna" i
that religions is imminent, that u VIII result
in restoring the Church TO greater power IMAM ever
and that the TlgltiUl nclf VIII NO CdlISu w 'Ho
II wonlI greatly depend on the precise fashion.
able locality where these political opinions were
expressrd as 10 who this "rChtiul heir was
claneu to I've. II one found himself III the exclusive
salons OF the Faubou.g 81. German, the WnlIo
plume of Navarro would be lonnd 20 ne ihe chN'tH
of loyalty. But II one irequentcd lhe lareGi anu
moe lashIOnaby brilliant circles OF gaYer iarlS
that Pdr, whose fathers aud mothers composer me
court of Ions XVIII, and who now keep mp inuch
of the ctiquctte and CefemODouinrSs OF court ne
these circles would name one OF the Orleans princes
as the coming King of France. .
Thc CONT dc ChambOId, on OF the eldest son OF
Charles NJ il the last apostle OF the doctrines Oh
the divine right" TINS prince strong IN ms lalth
of the eternal justice OF his creed ana cihlnS' WAS
heroic enough TO lift up the standard Ol me Miuu6
Aces and t. farm II boldly IN the lght oil the
democratic, progressive, sccptcal nineteenth cen.
tury. The COmte de ChambOrd, since the time oil
his birth to the present day, has hguTed as one OF
the most picturesque characters III modern EuLoPe,
He has also had that element IN common WIN tDe
Middle Ages. In his early youth lie enacted r0e
chat might have been modelled from IA Shdhe-
spcarean drama. He made his first appearance ne
fore the Partisan pOpuacc on the day OF his prtl.
His mother the heroic ard ndOmltable Duch6Sse de
Brrrl tuatched him from among his laces on the
afternoon II the day or her dellveTaice, ana nelu
him herself alOlt before the crowd that hlled the
gaiden of the TuilerIcS. He was hailed rs hing oi
France. She stood on that balcony winch TO-DAY
makes part of the crumblng ruins OF The paIice'
Fit emblem OF her sons fortunes
The young Henri was presented some zen Years
later as veriiablc king to his French subjects.
Charlie ". his grandfather ithe young llehrf5
father. tho Due de Bern, assa,snated some
months prior to has BIRTH. put of with trembling
hands the crown of France when he head the
mcnaciug thunder of the Revolution IN his ears.
He presented the crown first to the Duc ORR leans.
who in turn placed 1t upon his yonng nephew
head And for exactly twelve days llenu Charles
Ferdinand Marie D,eudOnne dAriOls Due de Dor
deaux was King OF France. Then, on" me mo Ming
IIruii Y his prlndfathrr the eX King, aud the Due
dOGleans who alteIward regretted his haSty trans
fer of tine CROWN found themselves fastening To-
ward 'hrrbuurg, whence they sailed Tor scotland.
Hereafter Henri called the Comte dc ChambOid,
found hls life aureoled with tie pdtho> Of exile. IL
WAS an exile beglrt however, with many mitigating
circumstances. In his youth he was Tailed IN all
Irncely accomplishments. During his early man
hood his travels were extensive, and IN Whatever
country he presented himself he was receive with
the h0nOrs reserved for mOnarchs. Personally, he
proved the advantages TO 10 derived from klnEy
lineage of five hundred years AT this PERIOD OF MS
lie he was a singularly handsome man. In his
bearing he was every inch the king. lie was DIS
unguishcd also for possessing many OF the prince ~
qualities. HIS bravery, lntegrty OF conscience us
loftineSs of sentiment, and the amlabe cOndeSCon-
sion OF his manners counted among ms virtues
and his charms. The EMPRESS o! all the kuNsas
said of him. One feels nc is tho first gentleman OF
Europe" But the first gentleman OF Europe
NAV be all of these and still possess such narrow
range of vision and such religious fanatlcsn as to
make HIM muIe fitted Tor the cnrass and helmet OF
the early Crusader, than the republican black rock
coat OF the nineteenth century. For many years
now he has held a small court at FrohSdOrf Austria
where his admirable spouse the daughter OF the Due
de Modena, both by her millions and the generous
wealth of her amiabe qualities has done much to
reconcile the king" az she lOyaIly calls him, to
the loss of a throne.
This article is accompanied by some charming
characteristic sketches by Mr.. c. s. Reinhart
Miss Woolson's Anne" grows stronger as il APP
proaches its end and promises to be IN IT'S entirety
one of the cleyerest and certainly the most original
of American novels.