JULES FAVRE.
Jules Favre is hardly settled ia his grave than bis life' is being analysed without mercy. One writer demands that he. ought to be covered with sir feet of QermDn earth, an insult that never was heaped on Baziaine. Favre was nqt (;ho equal of Bismarck, neither had to support him the military successes of the Prince. Paris at one time worshipped the ground
on which the celebrated orator walked; but since ten years he is dead, and Parisians only remember the departed once a year. According to Eochefort, Pavre was opposed to strangers aiding France, Garibaldi included. Dead men can malce no defence. The republicans, however, are going to erect a statue to the chief of tbo "One Thousand" at Dijon,. which-wfll be mustard and cress for uot a fevr.—From our Paris letter.
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Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3537, 27 April 1880, Page 2
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136JULES FAVRE. Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3537, 27 April 1880, Page 2
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