New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
DEAD BOURBONISM.
THE REMOVAL OF IT'S REMAINS A HAPPY
EVENT FOR FRANCE.

,v,o,, rup prcut An CORRESPONDENT THE TRiBUNE.l
N PARIS, July 9.
The FxpuIsiou bill and the departure of the
Princes into exile have been the topics OF deal
of fustian printed in the English papers But
there IS no doubt that If the Pretender was not
shown the door the Republic would soon be ID a
moribund state and perhaps France with III. III
NAV be asked how one can formulate such an
opinion after having frequently asserted that
monarchy is attacked, wherever 1T lives. with
creeping paralysis. and that 1t Is dead IN FRANCE
My answer is that there IS nothing 80 deauIy
IN its effects the presence oil corpse among
the living. The fostering body communicates the
prnciple of decomposition which is so strong IN 1t
to the ouick who are around it, | cannot conceive
ANYTHING more sckly or moro Tepugnant to an
honest. healthy and enlightened mind than the
courts at Galliera House. Cbartres House. cannes,
Chantilly and Eu, which the Conte and COmtesse
de Paris, the Due and Duchesse de Chartres and
the Dnc d'Aumale kept up. All the mean elements
of reaction from every part OF Europe gathered al
these places IL might bo said of them. as of the
spectre IN the ballad of Alonzo the Brave and the
Fair Imogene" "ihe worms they crawled IN and
the worms they crawled out There not IN
the whole lot of couIticrs outside the Academical
proup 10 which the Due dAumae belongs single
person of high mental moral distinction.
The rampageous maggot De Cassagnac brought IN
under the pretext Of " Conservative union Bona
partist worms who are hungering for place. Ihere
were fne-gentlemeD maggots whose appetite tor
Office is sharp, but who feeling they have not the
brains to conquer ii themselves, hung on 10 inc
Pretender VINO inspired them with commence III
his poets of Tnen there were the worms
VINO had fattenel on the Union General and who
have been until lately keeping IN the dark
TO avoid the reproaches of fools whom they
swindled. These too, were very fine gentlemen
more OF less termarred and connected with opuleht
Hebrew families. They bore the names OF de Bro
Gle Decazes. d. dHarcourt de Plane do Beauvoir
With them were combined HiIsches, RothSchilds,
Andres. do Malets. dc Richemonts and Indeed.
most of the financial birons VINO have been making
vast fortunes out of the virtual railway monopoly
winch was conceded to thom by LOUIS Philippe and
LOUIS Napoleon. There with these all the
peasure-seeking women who shine at Cannes In
the dark foggv months Of the year, and
dsport themselves like butterflies in Paris
between Mldlent and the Grand Prlx-the
Mesdames dc Sagans GallIfets, Herve, 1t.
Denis. Bernerdakis, Lonsdales. de Gretfulhes.
do Belbeufs Amery. do R0chefo ucauids,
and Kesslers with from time TO time tho Grand
Duchess Vladimir to keep them IN countenance
when they were kicking over the traces OF pro-
2riety The Grand Duchess goes III for the kind Of
social success at which the Princess Metternlch
aimed. bat has not the animal spirits of the ex-
Ambassadress of Aus rla
The Mrlitons beca ne the grand connecting link
of all the Conservative worms. whether they called
Bonapartlss, Legltmlsts or Orieanlsts.
| hey all met there the common basis OF amuse-
ment 1t was at the Miltions Theatre
that the Princess Amelie met the Duke
of Braganza for the first time. Highly
s,iced plays were played and still less decent
poems rccIled there BY such actresses as R6ianeand
such warbers as MiIly Meyer. Jud'c and lheo The
a. best society" delighted in this sort OF thing and
the young Due de NJ ,rny projected on the boards
of the Mirlton stage in the costume OF danseuse.
The Comte de Paris did not sh ire In these diver
sions OF his " hish life" partisans But he was TO
be the pivot upon which the whole system which
they dreamed OF re-establl 'hlng would turn.
The State pays the bishops and parish priests
SlO 900 900 year. Well. most OF these ecclesias-
tics we're electoral agents of the Comte de Paris
Prince NapoIeon's last VISIT to Rome and many
of his lattcr-day explanations Oh MS
free-th night antecedents were intended to
try and detach tho clergy from the
Bourbon cause, and at last secnre for him and his
son Louis, whom he means 10 bring forward as ms
heir their benevolent neuira ity: "A yast nuihper
Of the upper Civil Service hen'hclaries VINO nat
been appointed by the Emperor and IN the tlne OF
the Versailles Assem- )y and the Moral order GOV
prnnent were III open sympathy Win tue naggot
atform which went by the name of the Platform
pf efense >ociaIe and Def,nse Ketqeuse Iney began
to menace their Republican colleagues al,er the t
by united effort and through the
,wIIshness OF the Brlsson Cabinet and
I,s obstinate adherence TO Ferrys ciopquln
scheme, obtained 300 seats III the CnamDer
Afrer the new, of tine betr Jtha OF the trince's !
me,ie got ont, their insOlcnce broke all pounds |
and their meuaces were so loud as 10 iorce tne |
Di hers in joining to denouncc tle danger III wncn
f.,,. nj ia
After the manifesto of the Comte de Paris (Which |
was draf ed by the Due d d'Aumale anu reviseu % ny
the Due de Broglie) 1t will be impossible Tor the
Conservative union To 90 on. lie wanted 10 pun
all the blanket from the BouaparI'ts. ana faul de |
Caasagnac and Pnnce Victor aided MN ,te bu, ,he
advantages of the manifesto to tne hepuDllc
are that the Or.eanist l'rctender VIII nave |
To plav with cards on the table ana that tne gen
eral tenor of wn9t he says more thih Jlst'sheS
hose who insisted on his expulsion III u an nom
sense to pretend that tue ReDnblc iorccd nun 10
take an attitude of direct hostIllty IL ull hot
for zee INN 10 90 to Vienna aud against me VIII OF
The Comte de Chamborl and the strongly ex- |
pres sed decision or MS widow try 10 put hlinSelf
forward at the funeral as head OF the rouse ol
rance although lIneal descendants OF Louis
Quatorze. who were nephews 81 iho Oo'n'c anu
| ON esss lie Chambord. were present.
Inc Prefect of Police weDO 10 Eu 10 oversee ar
for the preserya ION OF order wnen the
e 1vr-Iakinp of the iars family and their |
friends partisans and neighbors would be going on
Tne Ainister of the Interior also directed thc
head OF the PuDllc Silety w ih''h"'D
to ths Orleans Pretenuer that he might stav untii
his daughter the Princess Louise was quite through
the attack of scarlet ever from wIIch she was SUI
feIlnx Whether her COnvdlesence was 'ong. OF
short would not matter But a. the day on when
he expulsion law came into force IN the provinces
with the feIeS of the FIRST communion
and ST. Johl at Eu and report. f6tes which always
irew Gro wi of pe isants To both places. the COnte
lie parls through the Marquis dc Beauvor declined
the favor
ELIZABETH FRI IN GIRLHOOD
From BiackicoOds Magazine.
A laughing, daLcUg. naIob-hatrI gir lonu W o'o,J