The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
THE DICTATORSHIP.
General BOulanger and the Count
of Paris Have Settled it..

The Monitor publishes with regard
to the alliance OF General Boulanger
with the Count of Paris, the following
curious information:
1t is not g mystery to any one, that
the most active partisians of the all -
ance between Royalists and Boulangists
are found mingled together in the Cham
bers Of Deputies, and the Gauioi-
journal. For quite long time TIE inven-
tors aud propagators of the idea of the
| cOn6tnGGSOh tlttermeGi4re have united
themselves together in the hotel OF the
Duchesse d'Nyes. 1t is there Il a. wss
elaborated, then decided, thu formal
alliance to conclude in view OF The COM
ing elections between General Boulan-
ger and the Count of Paris.
M. Boulanger presented by the OFFICERS
intermediate, declares that he did not
personally entertain any taste for the
dictature. He had. to the contrary,
sympathies for the Count of Paris, and
for the Prince Victor, and he would
willingly favor the accession of one of
them to power. AS it is readily COM
pretended, this which signifies these
eclectic preferences, one dema ds of NJ.
Boalanger what RS compense be requires,
after having placed the Count OF Paris
upon the throne? NJ Boulanger has
discovered recently that after due
reflection he has marked preferences
for the Count OF Paris, ald he expresses
the desire OF receiving as recompense
for his services title with q re1lte an
Ia1aTf 10 nf
which would be amusing if the subject
was not depllC BILE enough. He also
msnlfests the Intention in the near
future of changing his name OF Bou.
LANCER, Baker, Anglicised), which has
never pleased him, and which, IN
his deStineeS futurS appears to him to
sound IN fashion too pIebean. for a
cognomen more aristocratic. These
co editions which would only concern
the future were accepted without any
difficulty. They have determined
afLerward the plan of campaign to
adopt for the realization of the projects
OF the new allies. 1t was agreed uptn
that from that moment the ALLAN,
should be complete and permanent in
view of the elections, In each circum-
scription, following the circumstances,
they will accentuate the Boulangerism
or the Royalism. They have the con-
ylctlon to obtain thus, majority, Of
which the first act shall be to elect M.
Boulanger to the presidency of the
council. He will then, after making
choice OF c0LlabOrGtemS Surs make 8
coup de'etat. He will exile NJ. Carnet,
and recall the Count of Paris. All the
points OF this campaign are so well con
certed that the portfolios are designated
in advance. NJ. de Martimprey has the
department of war, and M de Bretcuil
the ministry Of foreign affairs.
k1Ihe most important point remained:
that of obtaining the formal adhesion
of the Count OF Paris. The Duchesse
d Usey was charged with this mission.
The count was sojOurning at the waters
of d'Ems. The duchesse made the
journey thither ~ see him personally.
The Count of Pa put al courant of
the negotiations which had taken place
in Paris, completely approved of them.
In one way and another they took the
assurances. and believed to have the
gertrude that General Boulanger would
this time keep his word.
Such is the recital, though incOm-
plete, OF the incidents which have pre-
ceeded and followed the conclusion of
IhO AOA LAoA VI dlllduC6 D6LWSGD
the Count OF Paris and NJ. Boulanger
4 the same time the PGrti, Rationale
publishes the following:
A certain number of Orleanists,
among whom were the Due d'Audiffret-
Pasquler, were assembled in the sale n
of the Count Of Paris in England. They
were conVersing upon the political
and the Boulsngist movement.
The larger part of the persons present
pronounced themselves in favor of an
action in common with the general.
When 1t came to the turn of the Due
d 'Audltfrent-Pasquier to give his views,
he differed, and es ne Was endeaVoricg
to develop the motives of his Oppose
ton, he wss brusquely interrupted by
the Count of Paris in crying
Pardon, dear due! do you believe
that with the cooperation of General |
Boulanger one:can have the majority at
the coming elect1on?"
This is possible" replied the due.
'Well then, this is sufficient for me;
[ make mon a.faire of the remainder"
these WORDS spoken in a very decided |
tone, which did not admit of any reply, |
struck every person present They |
supposed that an arrangement mad |
been effected between the Count of |
Paris and the general, and that the latter /
had made formal engage
ments with the chief of the family of |
d 'Orleans TRANSLATED from the French |
journals by GEORGE HAMLIN.