Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
spryER FROM LONDON.
x,,ntInund from rlrs, Page.

eminent, setting MI patNtS -" sn'es
pIe of the observance Of dVli duties,
and claiming no other rights tnsn
those resulting from his duties 10 nls
country. LOUIS Philippe II ~ the
only title which the count - likeiy 10
assume In the remote event of ms nav
ing to take one. The Comte de pars
IL tall aud robust, and OF noble as
pect. He has been wont to wander
about the industrial quarters OF Paris
and enter into conversation WIN tne
workmen. He passes his mornings IN
his library, aud his evenings win ms
children or ia society. lie has tlree
children, one of whom, the DUO q VT"
leans, Is said to show promise OF de-
cided genius.
Masscs will be said tomorrow, in
all the Paris churches, for the soul OF
the Comte dc Chambord, and the
Legitmists will so into six months,
mourning in accordance with the ola
custom OF treating the kings death as
that OF father.
The Paris newspapers have been UNI
usually reticent as TO the matter OF
who il to succeed the dead Comte as
claimant of the throne. The Bona
purtist newspapers have, OF course, no
such grounds for suspense or retlconce;
and M de Cassagnae, in the PoyS,
urges the Comte de Paris to adopt the
Iepitimigt creed, minus the White
Flag. He insists that, with the excep'
ton of Il handful of sectaries, the
Isoyaists viii not stir an inch to pro-
mote the restoration Of Liberal par
iiamentary systcm--n system which
may be all very well in quiet times,
n l.. IL u nj
lous. The Cointe de Paris can reign
only by abjuring his party and rally
ing res0lute Absolutists around him.
NJ. de Cassagnac, however, obviously
" not the best Judge OF itoyalist senii-
ment; and his article IL practically
answered by the Comte de Paris bav-
ing taken with him to Vienna old and
trusty adhcrents like NJ. Bochcr the
Marquis de Beauv0Ir, the Viscomtc
dc Bondy and Comte Bernard d'Har-
court.
A Legitimist print unconsciously
furnishes an example of the absurd
schemes which the Comte de Cham
bord had to gravely to listen to and
cvade for q blunt refusal would have
acted like u wet blanket on the zeal of
his supporters The editor of this
June, proposed TINT on st. IIenry's
Day, Cuunrd steamers and thousands
of yachts should embark LegitimIsts
at the Channel ports aud land them
nj n large park near Brighton. The
king was TO arrive at noon, and the |
were all TO delile before
him; he was to make n speech; they |
were TO drink his health and then 40
back, "having derived from this con
act with our king fresh strength for
,ur daily strugglesN The Comte had
,cen sounded prior to the interview us !
% this scheme, and, without distinctly !
it, he said TO It's author, |
some people think there is something |
20 be done. They are right; but point
ing to his sprpiued leg | am not at |
PRESENT in 1T condition. | shall not. |
however, make you wait long, 1t is |
lot stated whether off the park near |
Brighton there Is sufficient depth of !
water to allow OF the approach of Gu
lard steamers.
The journal O8icial has not vet
the Comle dc Chambord's !
leath, Il silence which, n Royalist news. |
PAPER remarks, is not merely indecent |
,ut silly.
u
iomte de Paris has not at present /
made known any decision "a to his fu- |
ture title, says, "AN that there IL al |
ready known is that, conformaily with
rule and historic tradition, the Comte
de Paris, having become the head of
the House of France, will cease to bear
the name of Orleans aud viii take that
of Bourbo1." II also says that il will
wait until after the Comic de Cham |
bord's funeral before it treats more
explicitly upon CERTAIN serious oues.
tons, to indicate the new conditions
)i the conflict, and 10 resume it with
unison aud vigorn The CHyjcol !
Naiaers also susponds any reply 10 bs |
Rcyalist assailnnts and any discussion
Of sthe new situation; sbut, mean- |
while 1t records ms significant a SWIM |
tom, declaration by the president OF
the lIegitimist Committee of the Me
vrc that that body II dissolved by the
Comte de Chambord's death, and that
It's organ will cease TO appear. The
subsidized Lcgitimist press will evi.
IDENTITY have an ordeal To pass through.
The Union still studiousIy avoids
mention of the Comte dc Chambard's
successor
me tnircrS IL the only Clerical or
iegitimtst newspaper which declines
10 recognize the Comte do Paris, but
thc Union still abstains from men
uoning him. The Francois, the Due
us broglie's organ, which evidently
ai,ns NJ supplanting the Union rs the
oiiciai KoynliSt organ, eNhnrts Oren.
INST or Moderate Roynlist Journals Ia
refrain from all criticism on the ,,nm,e
dc GhamOord's policy. The union of
all Monarshists round the uniisputea
representative OF Royal right IN now
essential and would not be promoted
by discussing hygones. Ii further
says:--
THE monarchy, without havinp
lost any IN Conservative and nns
trlotic guarantees, appears 20 be herce-
forth eNtricated from the misunder.
lngs aud preiudices which have so
Ioiig stood in the way, and the. failure
no longer seems. doubtful. We know
not when or how the transition viii
come about, but we are certain IL viii
come. All our efforts, we pahliclv do |
iiare, viii tend TO hasten thnt mn |
meat. Let us not be accused of Gle. /
lionshess. The constitution entitle,, ia /
30 forecast and promote any revision I
snd, moreover, Wv Willingly reyeal 4
,uf secret to the Republicans. 1t Is /
I. ~ thent That We maiuly count for ar. |
irving at it.n
but Why should they attach very
3 S"o Importance 60 the matter l,r,,t /
y - nov impossible that the second re- |
l'unlin may go the way of the iirst. hnf /
ey..aiuiy the chances are NOW In favor 4
7. VIC idea that the repres eotati,. az I
lie uT,eahs indly has mel 'her been
l1uJursd nor benefited materially Inv