Show Republicanism in France II liv BY DE DES DENNIS S JIt IK I I Pails Aug 11 The Thc The fourth seventy semi annual revolution Ic has como come antI and gone In France tho rebellion In tho the Midi has subsided tho rho Impending Impend Impend- In ing civil war has hns boon been averted the tho terrible spectre of riot and blood bloodshed nl no lunger cr terrifies e C oven even n the thc I newspaper correspondents the tho desperate des des- wine growers that were to shale e down the time republic and establish lish a monarchy seem seem to have hav determined determined deter deter- mined to do nothing of or the tho f Kind ln 1 pence peace reigns nM once more in time the Hue flue and amI It Is generally conceded even In England that tho the republic will wm las last Jast t tat at least until spring Nothing known to man Is hs more ex- ex than thon the tho longevity lt c of this old olti scarecrow about an impending revolution rev rov- In ht Franco France Nothing el cl e Isso Isso Is Js so absurd ns as tho the credulity with which 1 s peoples receive e its revival c every ory six months month From the tit proclamation of or the lie French republic to Lo the thc present moment moment mo mo- I ment there re has 11 not cot I t. t been heen a 3 time when some fervid er English imagination could not plainly see tee the return Of NC monarchy at th the heels of ot bloody Iz it there were no noo two-cent two scion of or di dis- dis teased t- t cas eased ell royalty royalty- o about there was al- al somebody planning to make himself dictator So 80 long Cl as the young man called the prince Imperial was all alive the wore were alwa always corning comIna coming com corn ing Ina- back hack from t igland Whenever hene there was no nu Bonaparte uprising at hand then there was the dictator MacMahon lahon was to be dictator dictator dicta dicta- tor then Gambetta then Boulanger then Faure The Time republic was to be uc upset by tho the Manama scandal or by bythe bythe bythe the Dreyfus ir of ul 11 by Colonel Henri lIen lIen- ri ry The Thc separation of ot church and state state- certain to fire tiro rebellion th the theMay May Day Day- Da movement of or 1 O made nn nit uprising Inevitable c the Ure wino wine growers growers' grievances were the signal for Cor the lie entry of f a Icing king End AntI so 50 on with tiresome repetition tion Yet all aU the time there has been no nomore nomore more mOle chance chanco ot of a revolution in Frances France than there Is this moment of or a revolution revolution revolution revo revo- lution in New r lom York 1 there thero has been no nu moie chance that the French pe people people peo peo- piC would woul ever toJ tolerate rate another king climb than there f is that Mount Washington will fall faU If It there ere Is one thing thing- that can be bo a asserted cl with confidence about any people In n trio tIlo world this can he be a assorted as as- asserted sorted with confidence of or the French that the only changes chang s they will tolerate tolerate tolerate tol tol- erate in inn their government eminent arc are changes toward a broader and amid more perfect democracy and away from uny any form of or absolutism or feudalism however dj disguised Observe for instance that the present present pres pres- ent nt ad admInistration in i n Is Ira tio 11 is the most radically radi radt- cally democratic the country has cerI over ever I had hall and that Its policy has just re receive received received re- re from flom the French people an aim I overwhelming o That fact 1 ought to set at rest tho rho forebodings ings of ot j aI al persons person who ho CUll can think I The rune stories of impending revolution and It-Ing It front from th the days s of Macj Mac Mac- lacI j I hun Mahun to the present moment have lJ been n mertI malicious inventions NaI Na- Na I tie tte tle g g- governing verning clauses classes Ia e in n Eng Eng- lurid land the people that profit U by tine l III conditions and the Inter Interests That control tonI ton con 11 I the English pr press presa 8 would IK- IK gladIn Iud glad J Jo In 10 o s see the tho return o of monarchy monarch ii l 11 I Prance Franco Tile The C existence ot or a great gioni I plo prosperous elOUS and successful republic a their front door is 18 an Incessant men mena a ato t tto to the thc j present resent form torm of government ii In III Great Oleat Britain leis accounts for lor th th- activity ity of or the tho English h press In discovering dis dis- J covering co French i l' l revolutions evolutions just as us I li it accounted for tor the support and ana t sympathy sym ym- patH patny that En England gave to the adventurer ad cn Louis Napoleon when he e established established tho second empire Whatever his crimes wore he lie was a a. barrier arr Cr against republicanism and that was ns enough But time the dream of absolutism has bus I long IonS gono by in iii l France rance The accent elections demonstrates again the steadfast stead stead- st steadfast nu- nu I t fast loyalty of the tho French people tl to ib iii republican principle and tho the constant On advance ad of th time the spirit of democracy democracy- I The Tiie republic lic has no now lasted twice lc iri t i I long as tummy uny other form of go n I Ir f has lasted since the fall of or the Ua Ba Bastile l til r C It Il has hah endured beyond beyond- the Ile span pan of ol 1 a t generation It is a l republic as firmly rooted a is as our own at least as much devoted to the democratic creed d anti and It Is about time that we vvo recognized the lie fervency and antI strength of a people that has hns ad adhered to the faith faint In 10 th the I face of ot the malignant opposition of all Europe Europ The I recent meeting between K bI Wilhelm nn and ex Empress s Eugenie Eugenic ane and aid tho tiro cons consequent reminiscences iv with I which the European press has be been b n bu busy y give ad additional point to th these sl i reflections The reel real secret of or the singular sin sin- I i gular friendship between Queen VI Victoria Vic Vic- 1 I toi toria orin la and Louis routs Napolean and antI of Lag Em- I I. I lands land's alliance with Louis Napoleons Napoleon i empire is now admitted to have have- been het I the extreme dislike that boat th the upper upper I classes in England felt elt against a republic rf rf- I public In France m meant monarchy It IL was for a 11 like reason that a a. marriage was arranged between cess s of or Battenberg and the son of ol cess of or Battenberg and the son of I I Louis Napoleon a marriage prevented only b by the death of or the so called i Prince Imperial in the Zulu war guar If lt I he Ire had lived Jived England would have hn be become become be- be come involved in some sonic nl fur for tho the restoration of the for fur such was the ultimate purpose of the i marlIA marriage I and a avar war var between France 1 I and England would have havo been In H able The wild Zulu that cut U t down n 1 that hall young youn man made chapters of memorable memorable able history with one stroke of hi hl- I spear I |