4 FEBRUARY 1871, page 1

M. Gambetta Complains Bitterly Of M. Jules Fevre For Not

send- ing him intelligence of the details of the armistice, and, pending his explanation, M. Jules Fevre certainly stands convicted of a cul- pable carelessness. M. Gambetta......

The Object Of The Armistice Is Specifically Stated To Be

the con- vocation of a National Assembly " freely elected," which shall pronounce for a continuance of the war or approve conditions of peace. M. Gambetta having assented to......

How Intensely M. Gambetta Feels That, At Least Till Now,

his • has been nearly the only living will in France, nothing can show more remarkably than his order to the prefects, issued on the 29th (Sunday), during his suspense as to the......

And Then Suddenly An Impenetrable Cloud Descended Over...

balloon service ceased, of course, the railways were not opened, the Germans were in no hurry to re-establish postal communication, and for a week the outer world has known......

News Of The Week.

P ARIS has fallen. The rumours of last Friday week were correct, and on the 28th of January M. Jules Fevre signed a written agreement with Count Bismarck covering a good deal......

The Decree Appointing The Elections Which Follows M. Gam-...

proclamation of Tuesday commits a gross injustice. Re- citing that " it is just that all the accomplices of the regime which commenced by the crime of the 2nd December, to close......

M. Gambetta's Proclamation To France, Dated On Tuesday...

inst.), is, at least in its really magnificent eloquence, worthy of the occasion. He assumes, indeed, with more French vanity than truth, that Paris, though, overpowered by......

The Editors Cannot Undertake To Return Manuscript In Any...

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