The New York herald., 1865-06-24

OF the Chamber. fHear, hcart
Mr. ,. yAvss-in reply % tho Presidents observation,
thank the Chamber for the .:Sstisnce with which n
hears mo mo, mol
j y euliAocrsr-RAsars ys~ wsA tndiona,ioa,
Mr.. J. FAvRE-I address the majority, and not those
who interrupt me. (Applause from some benc,ies.)
invite the attention OF tho Chamber 70 certain recent
trre prospects The rigorous measures OF which have
spoken cause great irritation in Mexico and has found
vent writings inc snLhors Of which have been prose
penalties.
NJ. DE GunLnurrr-And justly so for they were
Mr. j. FAvRs-In presence OF such facts say that it
impossible for cur troops to be withdrawn II there is
any desire consolidate tile throne Of Maxmian and
regcnerae tas the phrase runs) the country OF Mexico
wait o few months l0ngern has been the phrase.
month"; 70 attain ne c,ect we have h. ,,is.s ,ri re-
q1ivc ten wars at least during ,chsch shaQ havc to
Keep orty aovsand men ne co.ntry at a coz Of fvc
h;ndred az si1 arndTed millions The regeneration of
country is very difficult matter, and calculated IN pro-
duce complications OF every sort The Emperor Napo-
spanards, "your monarchy is old; my mission is to
restore 1t to youth. The enterprise prosecuted
no opposition TO arrest the career Of government.
gave birth to feeling oil violent animosty
asanst France on the part Of the spanisrds, and
Ono Of tho clauses Of tho decree OF forfeiture
pronounced by tho Senate April q, 1874 az fol-
lows"Considerng thai Napoleon Bonaparte has under
taken this series Of wars in violation Of the eth article
OF the constitutions of tho 22d Frimaire An vIII which
provides that declarations of should be proposed and
discussed In the same manner as laws'-- Such gen.
tiemen, is the reply Of nations when in distress.
The Marquis px PiREThs reply Of France ,OAen in dis
trsss has incdriabty BEEN to tsyrs the republic Of doors
The PHsslDzSr-M Jules Favre has said there wns no
opposition under the first empire That certainly cannot
Mr. J. FAvw:-H Is absolutely indispensable that We
should know what We shall have 10 do In Mexico, and
sessss q ws sss q. M as's % %sss
MaDiwilidn and regaasrctir0 Nericc do so bu 4
.ha clearly @ nndrtand as ,.eA an enterprise I. i.oo",
Adrimdn cusn0 tiue s0dh0t soldiers; that support
~itAdrdrn, 1t sUou,d be t~srssdiately ovUthrown.
NAxnniIANs MRcrfoN AND The cLNRIcAL PARrY.
am therefore entitled 70 repeat that the political situ
alton IN Mexico has not changed for the better Appro
Dor wont on to speak Of universal Tbs Woe
country wos TO be invited TO choose between republic
and monarchy and pledge to that effect given BY
the Archduke In his speech at Mramar The vote Of the
notabes assembled in Mexico regarded only first
Indication What has happened since 1so4i 1t ID said
pronounced in favor Of the empire but the experiment
has not been complete, for upwards Of million I'VE
all. What has Naxmilian done Has As fought rasif-
cotton y ha po'oer in tie v~y heart Of tie sspirsf He
Mt RoUHEn-The honorable member forrets that there
were two distinct votes.
Mr. J. FAvxE-The government has said thatrf tho
woad submit But what would then have been our
tsskf Simply to assist Maximan in packing up his
been consulted and in political point Of view YOU ars
still In provisional state. You have even retrograded
II was Thought an easy matter to obtain the It 10
cite m important fact In what company did MAXI
milan arriycs There were troops and there 10
and the dash Of French soldier that wins tho heart Of
the people But at the side Of tho French soldiers there
were certain nnxaIes who certainly did not share their
sentmen5 My colleagues must be convinced that
have no intention Of using expressions hurfu to the
feelings Of any one.
Nr J. FAvnE-He who replicsno utters q word which
the Chamber undoubtedly will accept have not to
remark on IT, but had uttered 1t should feel deep
ss
certain that tic party yhicA has supported Aasnilion
thelcss he soon found impossible 10 govern by means
OF tho clerical party which had invited him. Then fol-
himself bound to realize what his predecessor had
prepared But tie decree for alternating the property Of
s se sevD Se T W s very ~ &c , p ; Court Of Rome
October ls, 1854 wherein tho Holy Father protests
against tho niqutous law styled law Of reform.
inc Emperor, however, broke his fetters with an
energy that did him credit and wrote letter ON Decem
Der ~ 1864, 70 his minister 10 give force to his
by Cardinal Antonelli 70 the Minister Escudero in
which the letter OF Maximan is stated to have
grets to the Holy Father himself Does not ali this
amount to rupture? II is clear that the Emperor can
mo- mot rs ss ss sSs and i he
That is why he cannot consult universal suffrage.
AS to the . nc
empire and ory recently w Seavd so0fn1 to the repre-
sss Sers os I gsssa Ss as aSpe' % sy re-
member went on 70 complain OF the insufficient nrorma-
ton doed out to the public in the columns OF the Mont
teur He had remarked that very important speech,
pronounced at great ceremonial had been absolutely
omitted altogether With respect to Mexico he found
nos the report OF Marshal Bazanc but document dated
May l. announcing that General Cortnas had deserted
from the empire with the seven hundred and ffty
under bis command Il was truc that Marshal Bazaiue
had declared himself confident Of ultimate success But
what sort Of snccoss2 That OF pitched baesf Doubtless
they might be gained but then would bc necessary
reinforce the army instead OF diminishing It, In any
q decision. III
It wcre the intention Of France continue tho Mexican
expedition no effort should be spared bus uer: dis
and an impessi6iiity aoph be tk part Of Frcnee 10
xifhold her tIpd and her treasure. come now. con-
tion. We may estimate tho credit OF Mexico we
should that of private individual; and when we fnd n
merchant paving irregulary borrowing from the pawn
broker making OF the signatures Of his wife and
relatives we may be pretty that he Is the high
road 70 eansrap.y re negosie.o" II tls Aessca. loan
brow tchen think that The Trsosry Of France has Tent Is
sess to an AFFAIR DAieA hold yp 70 as ee Of TIC court
vorcx-You not trying case.
Mr. j. FAvRE-l mean, OF the Chamber. Yes, gentle
SO kewisc and cannot but feel honored by the inter-
rupon. Gentlemen, IL Is not my intention TO accom-
pany H. Cora in his travels through Mexico the account
OF which resembles page from the Arabian Nights;
will simply examine the loan itself Last year, Mexico
as everybody knows, borrowed two hundred millions
The Minister OF Finance has ftyfour mili0ns of Mex
can paper hs portfolio which he would doubtless be
glad TO convert into specie At recent session Of tho
Chnmbcr an honorable member speaking for the govern
ment, sad:--"What should We lose? Perhaps ten mil
lions? That Of course Is y very small matteri
Mr. RouHu-Can you tell US who used that language,
Mr. J. FAvRE-Were you 10 throw fifty millions OF
Mexican paper In tho market you would crush II and
ruin Mexican securities After the very first loan Mexico
Was soon embarrassed. fresh appeal to credit was
therefore made, with the aid, regret 70 say OF tho
French government On the bonds isgued at 3f0fr
Mexico will only receive 170fr
Mr. Bf1aYErThe figure Of issue Is 31ofr., not 34ofr
Mr FAvRE-They were Issued at 310fr. and given TO
Tue public at sioir When doubts expressed about
tho realization Of the oan the Minister OF State
1T ~ already realized; here the holders True;
they had 70 get the money from the public and you
know on what base conditions. Mexico receives one
and hundred and seventy millions instead oftwo hundred
MY without counting seventeen millions bonus paid to
agents, which reduces tho W hundred and nfy
three millions These conditions such that II they
were made by private person, he would imme-
diately be subjected TO Judicial inquiry The bonds
Of 4o francs viii bc repaid y years at 500 francs
and they boar interest Mt pH per cont But OF
these brilliant advantages would have sufccd yihoia
he ndndchiv fntrreNoa Of lottfry, by wich hs
poorre indiril1di 500, 900 frdacs a, rrote