The royalist legitimist counter-revolutionary French movement survives to this day, albeit marginally. Jaime issued a manifesto calling upon all monarchists to rally to the legitimist cause. Carlism also supports Salic Law in regards to succession, being legitimist monarchists. These are the results for broadly Legitimist parties in French national elections. In 1881, Villiers stood unsuccessfully for parliament as a candidate for the Legitimist party. So, too does the Legitimist claimant. On 20 March 1975, the Infante Jaime ("Henri VI" by Legitimist reckoning) died. Like most legitimist, her political ideas were those of the preceding century. Gobineau was a Legitimist who despaired at France's decline into republicanism and centralization. In Irish republican legitimist theory, the Treaty was illegitimate and could not be approved. Henri's death left the Legitimist line of succession distinctly confused. He upheld the legitimist claim of the Spanish Bourbons to the crown of France. Since 1883, Legitimist pretenders use this style as a courtesy title. The Legitimist Jacobite League was a decidedly more militant, political organisation. On September 3, during the Battle of La Virgen, Walker defeated the Legitimist army.