| Show THE DICTATORSHIP General JBoulanger and the Count of Paris Have Settled It The Monitor publishes with regard to the alliance 01 General Bonlenger with the Count of Paris the following curious information It is not a mystery to any one that the most active partisans of the all auce between Royalists audJBoulangists are found mingled together in the Chambers Cham-bers of Deputies and the Gauloi Journal For quite a long time tie inventors inven-tors and propagators of the idea of the combinaison tntermeaiire have united themselves together in the hotel at the Duchesse dNyes It is there tI a was elaborated then decided thn ffrmal alliance to conclude in view ol the coming com-ing elections between General Boulan ger and the Count of Paris M Boulanger presented by the offiders intermediare declares that he dm not personally entertain any taste for the dictature He had to the contrary sympathies for the Count of Paris aud for the Prince Victor and he would willingly favor the accession of one of them to power As it is readily comprehended com-prehended this which signifies these eclectic preferences one demar ds of M Boulanger what recompense he requires after having placed the Count of Paris upon the throne M Boulanger has discovered recently that after due reflection he has marked preferences for the Count of Paris and he expresses the desire of receiving as recompense for his services a title with a rente annuals an-nuals of 2000000 francs a particularity which would be amusing if the subject was not doplcrable enough He also manifest the intention in the near future of changing his name of Bou langer Baker Anglicised which has never pleased him and which in his destinees futurs appears to him to sound in a fashion too plebean for a cognomen more aristocratic These editions which would only concern the future were accepted without any difficulty They have determined afterward the plan of campaign to adopt for the realization of the projects ot the new allies It was agreed upt n that from that moment the alliance should be complete and permanent in view of the elections In each circumscription circum-scription following the circumstances they will accentuate the Bonlangerism or the Royalism They have the con VIC itnn too b tarn thus D 1 a majority or which the first act shall be to elect M Bonlanger to the residency of the council He will then after making choice of col labor atems sura make a coup deetat He will exile M Carnot and recall the Count of Paris All the points of this campaign are so well concerted con-certed that the portfolios are designated iu advance M de Martimprey has the department of war and M de Bretcnil the ministry of foreign affairs liThe most important point remained that of obtaining the formal adhesion of the Count of Paris The Dachesse dUsey was charged with this mission The count was sojourning at the waters of dEms The duchesse made the journey thither t see him personally The Count of Pt > put au courant of the negotiations which had tuken place in Paris completely approved of them In one way and another they took the assurances end believed to have the certitude that General Boulanger would this time keep his word I Such is the recital though incomplete incom-plete of the incidents which have pre ceeded and followed the conclusion of the formal treaty of alliance between the Count of Pans and M Boulanger P t the same time the PartiNationaIe puolishes the following A certain number of Orleanist among whom were the Due dAudiffret Pasquier were assembled in the salcn of the Count of Pans in England Ttey were conversing upon the political situation and Bouiangist movement The larger part of the persons present pronounced themselves in favor of an action in common with the general When it came to the turn of toe Due dAudiffrentPusqnier to give his views he differed and as he was endeavorieg to develop the motives of his opposition opposi-tion he WES brusquely interrupted by the Count of Paris in crying Pardon dear due do you believe that with the cooperation of General Boulanger onecan have the majority at the coming election 1 This is possible replied the due Well then this is sufficient for me I make mon affaire of the remainder It J hese woras spoken in a very decided tone which did not admit of any reply struck every person present They supposed that an arrangement nad been effected between the Count of Paris and the general and that the latter personage had made formal engagements engage-ments with the chief of the family of dOrleans Translated from the French journals by GEORGE HAMLIN |
