New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
AN ORLEANIST MANIFESTO ISSUED.
A LETTER FROM THE COUNT OF PARIS APPEAL
ING FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE


ING FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE
MONARCHY.
Paris March 27.-The Count Of Paris has sent ont
circular letter TO the Monarchst committees through
ont France. in 1t he SAYS substantially
The present moment is most critical. The
Chamber has completely lost credit throughout the
country The Government has no courage TO act
against the Socialists II is powerless at homo and
devoid Of authority abroad. The time has come for
all right minded men TO unite In n supreme effort
to restore the honor Of France. The Monarchists
must not repudlate any political alliance re1mreu
BY the interest OF the Nation and for the deience
OF n religious liberty. but, at the same tme they
can give 10 her strong ana s'abe e9xerhmeh, "iv @
sole object will be the pubic ~eliaIe ,i rs hm s"m
seconds me In trying TO realize 'nls oD'euu, tnda
iPsre i|sns., no e"0r' 10 p'A'' ''"'''' '''' ~
There is only one line which IS worth mentioning
in the new circular OF the Count Of Paris-that In
which he speaks OF his son. This II the first 'lmc
that the Count has mentioned his son. ana IL LOOKS
a. IL he had at last taken into c0psiderat1oh ue
opinion expressed though In subducd tones In Royal
ist circles about the necessity OF pushing Forward
the young Duke OF Orleans. The word abdication was
not pronounced openly, but II seems that the count
is preparing TO cedc his his own assumed hight
OF heir TO the crown by his father, Louis Pbippe
The Royalsts understand that the Count OF fafls Is
unpopular because he demanded and received from
France exhausted after her war With PRUSSIA, 4oooo'-
600 francs, which he claimed as an Indemnity for
the Orleanist royal domains cOnfscated not by the
Republic, but by Napoleon III.
The Monarchists imagine that the Counts son
will prove more acceptable TO the French people
because he has posed wOuldb be patriot 1t VIII
be remembered that when the Duke OF Orleans reachcd
his twentieth year. he suddenly appeared In Paris ana
asked to draw his lot in the military draft, stallhs
that he wanted to be soldier like any other French
man. and that he would share with bis comrades H
the army his gamelle' the sOupdsh OF the French
privates lie only succeeded In earning the nickname
Of Prince Gamele" and few weeks In prison ior
having violated the law Of exile agailst the Royaist
and imperial Princes. After this exploit the DUKE
OF orleans returned to his pleasures lie COMPROMISED
himself so openly with an actress, Mme. ne Melna'
that he was sent to make trip around the woria;
Ije was recently reported rs being In the sonlan
country In Eastern Africa and the circular was
launched by his father In the hope Of preparing a
good reception for him on his approaching return
10 Europe. But II such circular may knaie AGAIN
the vanishing frvor Of few Royaliss' IL canhot .'
France, where the young Orleanst Is no more more
popular than his father Moreover the appeal OF tne
tnnf OF Paris against the Republic VIII be more
than count eracted among the Monarcn cns's Dy ne
favorable attitude which these Catholic Royalists ,,
know has been assumed by Pope LEO Nil towaru ue
Republican form of government In France.