@Lagrange, sepr. 17H,, 1892.
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S'Lagfango, sepr. 17ti,, 1892.

 Upon you, my dear sir, lmqch de- pend to give our friends ill the United States proper explanation of the state of things in Europe. You have becn very attentive to what has passed since the revolution of 1890. Much has been obtained here, and in other parts of Eu- rope. in this whirIWind of week. Further consequences, here and in oth- CT countries,~Grcat- Britain and Ire land included, twill be the certain re- suit, ;.lthougl. they have been injured and betrayeds where they ought to have received encouragement. But it will not be so short and so cheap as we had a right to anticipate it might be. I think 1t useful, on both sides of the wa ter,to dispel the clouds which ignorance or design may throw over the real state of European and French politics.

 s'ln the meantime, ] believe 1t 10 be the duty of every American, returned homes to let his fellow citizens know what ill-natured handle is made of the violent collisions, threats of a separa- ton, and reciprocal abuse, 10 ininre the character and question the stability of republican institutions. l have too much confidence in the patriotism and good sense of the several parties in the United States. to be afraid those dis sensions may terminate in final disso. lution of the Union;-5m should such an epent De destined n future 10 lake place, depyecated as 4 has been ty the Iast zclshes of he departed founders of tte repolution, WASHINGTON ut Heir hedd, IF ogaHT AT LEAST, IN CHARITY. Nor TO TAKE PLACE BEFORE THE PERIOD (not now remote) WHEN EVERY ONE OF THOSE WHO HAVE FOUGHT AND BLEED IN THE CAUSE SHALL HAVE JOINED THEIR CONTEMPORARIES Most truly and aifectionatcly your friend,

 LAFAYEET.fE.''