The sun., 1889-11-10

In reality. they are iew in mum ber and are com
posed q q group Of distinguished men. attached
no great. influence upon the. popular masses,
and makinC no effort 70 exercise any. Pcrson-
HE most sincere ndhorents, neither complete
confidence nor warm sympathy. The, greater
cause follow. a tradition rather than an inolina-
TsSSE SsS oP PrDSPRR dnS RSH whoh s h
full oppositions are made. The last elections
Tie % oEeaSs GtS oeatrs. hG IN Gisr''iGas sRs Srss
place. because failure always has a cool
BECAUSE sEo sTS Ra maSy aS q 3'SHRG Ss Pssf
partisans the Comte de Paris compromised the
Of bis ~ and Of his tnds b fore
was the Oomte who imposed upon his party
eounseio iors advised him in vain a'rs REPRESENTING
that such an alliance was compromising, and
family, to whom he might have shown more
deferenSe, also tried to turn Urn hin aside from @ M it
this pons Ths ee
endeavored to show that the Interests OF the
Royalists lay 4 r the support q Boulanger; II
the Duke, but % know that our h honor nc is not"
4. Instead OF Yielding to those remonstrances,
that It led him TO abandon his habitual parsi-
tt mony; % appea5,s, certain that conslbderable
success could alone have Justified such COM
promise Of royalty, to which the Comte de
now that instead Of success, defeat is the con-
sequence. the chief Of the house Of France is
aG ask GRs@siSS H. f. seT tha
Of Of good 600 SHds%ent tSst be- 6e has as dispiSyod. they
ought still to have faith in him for the. future.
re now
Some raise their voices to proclaim that France
is won by the republic and that there Is no
| chance to su bstitute any other form OF govern
ment.. Then,is it not more wise to accept 1t
frankly and honestly. and 70 come to an agree.
is the use Of continuing an opposition that is
now, hopeless, and which only os serves
drive it to violence toward the Conservatives9
This sort Of reasoning is beginning to appear
ago were the bitterest adversaries OF the re-
ciliation and the formation in the new Cham
Of Of ali Il parties might ally themselves, leaving
the extreme coteres to continue @ among Tat them,
Of this fusion. even Z at first only partial.
would be the greatest blessing that could come
oPy nssds the esi ene
the form Of government in which Mia siS she
agreement in regard to reforms and upon the
legislative changes to be. accomplished; and
nothing on the final closing Of these struggles
for upsetting the existing state Of things. We
Contest m e that Which,
is going on in ENGLAND among the Wings and
Tories, or in the United States among the Re-
lsts and the Conservatives. the Radicals and
the Moderates, would alternate In power and
have the spectacle OF the discords which weak
en- us at home and abroad and give g us tn the .- an-
itlf itself Ito to pieces. % and in which there can be no
possible stability.
The dispositions that are manifested in the
symptom and hope. II belongs to, tho Re
pubeans to encourage them and increase
by df s Sss Of %So sna
as oh s s ol srets 'ST"ra yssrs shers ssSn n
t6e IonaEehists q aimtins only at the eyer oyerj;
that the Republicans. BY their exclusiveness.
and by the abuse that they made of their pre-
war to the death. In these accusations there
was some truth and some Observation-Disclosures.
two pses ad p
single moment to treat each other as foes;
The RELIGIOUS question unfortunately . % mi5ed
which the Radicals were largely responsible. It
dered all transactions leading. to reconcilia-
ton utterly impossible. But here again the
tary influence. At the same time that Bou-
angsm was niysrSa suffrage
Chamber. they will count only about 100 in the |
new one The people have shown that they do
Of extreme ReDubllcans. any more than they
desire the adventures hidden under the pro-
The moderate groups are, therefore, going to
ha or Snf tbs GrS viii sso 81 f9m
more boidness. in the conviction that they
really represent the national sentiment i is
en 9f their tmd{ s9f taer hore hesa
stantly been a trouble for the country; al
though that party, has in reality. always been
tion is manifested In such a clear fashion. the
moderates. sure that the country Is with
boH exerefsg 81 6e that Belongs to
them
Two essential points, therefore; are gained
In the new d ~ t6e Same tme The paria de
feat OF the extremists IN Republicanism. There
Is no more room for doubt that . France ED desires
shou ID Se given over 10 the turbulent element.
have f intsrnel peace The nation, has in this
Sround M afeeu for the A moderates Of ali parties
and It is upon this somewhat neutral ground
ss nts thew e S qRH nRd te m6
ment when their temporary 9i uRion can TPS become
general and open reeon1eiliati9a; me S rSa
the occasion for the commencement OF an
agreement Is offered to them, and they show
themselves disposed to take advantage OF #.
Among certain Monarchists, as l have e. said.
to admit, that the time has ,,;spns G9ms
facts considerable group !, OF Re-
pub blicaps also understand that they must
henceforth abandon their former distrust and
toward the Conseryatiyes. There
tween Republicans and Monarchists az the
opening OF parliament. q great step Will DO
necessity for which e recognized by everybody
better is encouraged by the election Of an extra.
ordinary number OF new Deputies, They count
at present 262; and the reelected scarcely 20
beyond that, number Among the former many
has formed since 1870. Free, from the irritat-
Ing recollectiob!s OF the past. having no retro
and iced the anim9slties Of pH1T;ies, MI they will
bring into the parliamentary lie minds Tree
from the old political traditions. Their influence
WIN become all the greater fr9n thS fact that
tlon OF men ol businets,. little inclined to
hollow theories and political manuuvreS.
Thero is also the Advantage that the arrival OF