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Show Count of Paris and tlie French Kepubllo. The Count of Paris is it very intelligent intelli-gent man. He is very learned; he is brave; he is patriotic; he is, iu bis private life, a man of irr-'proaehablo honor. He had one to Frohdorf, his firrt political act, to recall to tlie king that he was the licit to his rights. But this very step only 1 proved the impossibility of resuscitating 1 he Com to de Ciinmbord. I do not accuse j the Count of Paris, aa is too lightly done, of having bought his royal claims of M. Boulanger. lie is too much a Frenchman to take part in n coup d'etat, too honor-Able honor-Able to put up with such anally, and too jhrewd to have believed that M. Bou-.anger Bou-.anger had u crown to cell. He simply put money in a "deal" for votes directed by the agency of Boulanger. Boulan-ger. He fuisiished the millions and Boulanger Bou-langer the popularity. He had stipulated that ho would be given for his money the greater part in the products, that is to say, a conservative majority. Tho failure fail-ure that was suffered and tho famous parallel march diminish his chances so much that the republic has now no longer long-er any enemies before it, or, if it has any, they are Republican enemies. Jules Simon in Forum. |