Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

II was which, having pasans in the army had looked cooy
at the evils which occurred Syria France could only
act by influence IN Turkey and must be acknowledged that
her task was most difficult AS the monastery where
Of the monks killed. the French Government had
demanded punishment the guilty party in such
could not be denied II that in the question
discussed the French and English agents moi been
cisely the mind but the English Government wished
the peaceful termination Of in Syria as France
and he hoped that all differences would be soon found
disappeared and the affairs Of Syria ameorated Hear hear
The Marquis De Boissr asked for some explanations on
the late negotiations at Rome and the treaty Of Morocco
The MINISTER OF FoRgIsN Affairs regretted that the
session not to last fortnight longer he should then
be able to speak the treaty of Morocco whereas
he considered to be his duty keep silent AS to the
goiaons at Rome he had say that the Government though
able to have recourse TO temporal weapons dsincned
employ them. struggle between the temporal and spiritual
power had always turned out grave NATTER when the
former certain to prevail Besides the Government APP
pretended that the Church. behong temporal used
might deem itself attacked The Government since
sion to power having done much for the Church, which
since 500 had been defended by all the Governments after
having been harsy treated for nearly years before did
not like to lose the good opinion that had meed by any
violent attack Hear The Catholic Church was dsrust
full and the Government unwilling let it take up the
cause Of the Jesuits its Hear, hear Hence
deavoed TO arrange the matter by Of the Church itself
The agent OF the Government laid before the Court Of Rome
faithful statement of the state Of facts the Of the law and
the state OF men minds France The result has been that
the community of the esus in France be dispersed their
houses to be closed and their novcaes interrupted He
might stop there for the Chamber knew the facts of the case
but ne went further The Court of Rome had like the Gov
enment only made Of spiritual 1t laid before the
Society OF Jesus the facts the law, and the state of mems
minds In France and then allowed that body decide the
case itself The Society of Jesus opinion that the state
OF things which disquieted France ought to Hear
hear lie would now ask il the conduct of the Government
in this matter had not been the most LIBERAL the most religious
and the most pacific Hear, hear. 1t was by the accord
OF the reason and free determination Of each of the parties
ceed that the question had been determined Let the Cham
Der then judge if this policy had been the most sagacous
and the most prudent that could be adopted in SO delicate
matter Loud appreciation.
Count lie ENCOURAGEMENT considered the determination
come to relative to the Jesuts nothing the question would
return each time the question Of public instruction brought
forward. That question still be decided The Jesuts
were overcome, but not the Catholic party.
The MINISTER OF FoREIGN AFFaIRs.-There was no
Catholic party and the Catholic Church could look on the
Government as opposed to as its enemy 1t true that
all the questions yet resolved but they were to be
maturey delberaed on in the Chambers and when decided
on, ne hoped would be submitted by every one. Hear
Here the discussion broke off.