The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
GANBErrA

! N-N-"--
&c interest on the political leaders likely to .
lave influence in shaping the future policy a
II 1.-THE republican party IN France. 6ambet- !
"A more than any other man understood the
hopeful possibilities, US well as the danger. I
BUS probabilities, OF the situation when he
assumed the leadership OF the party, and
he understood as well the characters, preiu.
iices, and predictions Of the men whose
influence must count for much in estah-
fishing the republic Oh firm basis. lie
succeeded so well because he was content 10
work through available men, and ec,use
he cared more TO give the republic per
which none would dispute, and A
stability which none would care TO unset.
tie, than 10 advance his own interest.
Among the moderates there were men
like Washington, Grevy, Simon, Ferry,
and De Freycinet, who, in making the idea
OF permanence pre-eminent, ENCOURAGED
the division OF the republicans into Two
great parties, which in absorbing the mon.
archists on one hand and the socialists on /
the other should shut oil consideration of |
any policy that was not republican aud the |
contemplation of any future that did not
involve the existence ola democratic form |
ma axtran,;s,s q, kN.h ill
against the idea, The mouarchiS,s, In.
riguing for the return of the hourbons to
power, felt sure of the sympalhy
OF the aristocra,ic classes, aud they
ma that wnn,d .oharrs. e.parr
the honed for charcs of '.nSss, mem wnen
take Mace Of his Sass Is H. mn,, Sa'Y p
g,la The rod ,snnh licsns ha,, w .9,. Wv nv
Attention 10 the con,N'nn msse even more
damocr,cv ,han 10 a s,r,., Is, uisYse. m
! would reform and solid;Sv as ~. ,,ss
| The peonle of France anil ,he,. J% ",s pu';;.0
Tod 70 Commit ,hemsaivas NY ua,c neS ,,
! iooking lo nermanencv hsosv wv. poles
| nf ,bam IA NOT want a., ' sr,,IS % manS
there had been SeneraI o Svueno Until h
resainstment Of sifairs T ~ INV nis "hu
menceau and Roche,nrt haion 'n'' lass Wy,
| DE nearer Inc truth. nerhans IN GOV ~' Nv
elias, m which tbrv aid haInn,,, soy ~, NY
vsars Clemepcsar hos nhasn "a VI ,a'u
somewhat In oma "f s''"uu
cant sneecbes he aaolaraa Us Us, ie
was an INSTRUMENTATION rsJ;caI h sns' nc
he would moi annrovs ~;oIsnca WV '"a.
sneech last wear he sai5' al niaca ,p,ar,,'
oonscence selfrespect and the aSc rruv,'s
eocn human hsing ahovs Ill ~ ,h; u,s'"'y w
man ia INA eonal of nno,har Snc;.,,. In as
no reason 10 aay;st =, i, Soas n, Svvi.S nus
weak against the stronrH f''''0' '"'
Clemenceau began liza No roa ronr,l;
can in Paris When he was oplv ~ nnars a,
ACE After ENTERING unon Ia sinSn y,
meaicins ho came % tnar; ny Ssaus ",
four wears in This conntrr s,nS,i, "' urv.'
siituiions as he claims Thsn s , vw. ,,,,
! TO Paris taking with him an mar;
T can wife ma gradually hanan,s
, | The cept,r of the cropS of raa ,on,t,,i.a,,'
ar Socialists who wbap pnaSas,r, W.,
- ".'Nf "hNh 'NN lttuttNh
= In III. onarrel hotwoan s,"n'hs,ta
> Rocheiort Ciemenc.am aas ,nnro in',; "nS
10 esnonse the canss of t'hs i.,,ar H., "
i the former WhiIe Roch.Sort was naii;n,
0 Qnmhetta a one.eved aic,a,or al h.a,,;nt,
4 Insulting enithe,s mon hin, C,orenna.i
was accnsiny his marty ioadar or ns,n,,;a'
n autocratic mower and of fa,,ar;n, ,ha Ia,
1 dom ol tbe rennhlic and axnsossi,
n scorn of ina gnvernment and fGan,hss,, ~ y,
q methods of noliticai nrocsdnrs ''"
!. But after The retirement oi Cor,ho,,o
a about n wear 400 Clemencean was , 'onr
i. modera,e In hia dn,,ara,;ons "aS I Nv,
). inclinad In oh ov lie ho,,; nu ~ nv,
;. Gambettaists lint a. , mast,S,, ~ w w
yemher last nresiJed oyarhv on'sa N,,ohs'
il he was denounced 40 n has. raaa,,nnrais
n and AN attemnt was moIo 30 hnr.i IL,
q down, In was M nj. n,ea,;no ,La, C,ar,n,
n ceau declared that he h.d naso ,, aIh Il,
% preachinr of violent asa,n,es sP" in =, ~
4 course of his speech he aiNN ~, ,snoa,na ~ y,
IT of Gambetta's remarks in NavinS MN y,
n pohticnl question il whether *, Nen,na,eh
/ cal institution. destroved nv tho N.nnin,;a
II and built mn again NV Nnnolaon v 80
ir be done away with 1r whcther ,hs na
If democracy shall he ,,ivan IN, necas,,r,
I. yans for social and nnliticai rasor,, ~ "
Much was ALWAYS conceded ~ clemo.
ID ccau and his follower, Inv tho calm,
"A formed nndpr Cnn,ho,,ois ,r1n.nna !,
No cause the rhnuhIicans conld NO, -
NJ To divide in the lace of a mensca sron, Il
,e renc.ionis,s Gambo,to ,,n ~ 'av'l "
s Of the monied interests ysithor, ,a' y,
II snnnort nf tbc r,dic,is a,J 10 soii.f n,
no the opnosi,ion to mon,ychicaI ,ama',,n
Nv Inv using man and reanS ~, IA w., ~
nd the conservatives classos Gnt Tlamsn n,s'
ho has heen so closslv ;d.n IN, ~ ,.I,h Il
of cause of tho commnnis,s md snciat;,
no that Tho mon vim only Lais ,r,,s,.'t III
i'll beIta will moi trust liz Successor at al IA
he the trnst is his nj, ncinies are hs,,er
he his political associates.
ms Should Clemenceau fail 1, lat. do,i,!,
far become Gamhp,tais succcssnr az is,5.,r
We the renphIican nar,v ~. w. o ','..',,
lie the repnblic will Iargelv d.psnd mnn,,
"a. vroup of statesmen WHO bsvs aiy 49, ,a y
he earnest renublicnns wi,hout hs;ns 's :
pr. ar chist or extremist Among these
Die Jules Ferry and Jnles Simon associot
nd with Gambetla in declaring he rcnubIic
he 1870. Dnfaure who no rennhhcan '',
re. the empire and n. nrime minjs,er unda,
he republic always tonnd Tho ns,;an Viii
nv TO listen TO him, Jnles Gravy who's. ,an,
he licanism no one ever Questioned and VII,
It's. moderate consery ,tism M one evar dnuh,
In Leon Saw. Charles de Freycinet and w
nm. dingtOn earncstly aud can sia, antiy :,