The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

and England will not venture 10 say anything
applies to France, and says "Give us money, ships,
and men to preserve our POSSESSIONS and we wan
Of America, who wishes for war, EDgland mas,
thank heaven, another -Fenianism.
England has excited secret societies, and provoked
her to be punished by her sins She has sown revo-
lutions, and now reaps them herself. (nurmurs.l
If we had the wisdom to favor Fenanism IN Ireland
we should only be exciting repnsals. mo, MOI L
90 not understand the objections heard when some
time bacA the revolution IN Poland was applauded.
ls not the revolution IN Ireland as e0timae as that
of PolandH Tbe Irish also are Catholics Move
Widoy D5s GS, not En@apd s SH SSW her baToS 10
France by again summoning 70 her councils the
man who furnished funds TO Maz1nl, Orsipi, and
perOrY his Majesty was wrong in expressing his
regret TOR the d ath of the King OF the Belgans
since 1872 Leopold was the most skiliul and the
most imp acable enemy OF France.
a senator-You are speaking of the dead.
1he MARQUIS de Boissy-Yes; but do not wish 70
attack him. 1 mean to prove only that those who
wept must regret having done So AT the Congress
OF Vienna win L9ra OastereaS9 1oaS hS played the
pIetect under the name OF King otherwise was
wanted at Brussels, and he was selected When an
7e Deun. ION, 0hD 1 do not pretend tnat
those are very Christian ieeinGs; but they
are patriotic (N'ise. But Will leave the subject,
and make some remarks on agriculture The address
speaks OF an inquiry, which trust will be sincere,
and on tins point request the Government com-
mlssiOners TO give some explanation speaking of
the commissloners-(nosel-I II see one of them, and
desile bis return among us. hoping that he will
inmate The noble conduct of those among us wnO
made mistake in res gning.
Tue President That has no connection with tine
ad dress speak to the question.
The Marquis Ce Boissy-Ihere Is no quest on
The President The question is what you yourself
have chosen-aRriculture.
The Marquis de Boissy-I leaYe that question, but
will return to II. l now ask whether VIC cannot,
when discussing the address, speaks on any subject
whatever. Inc EmreIor says so; he is my master.
and submit to him Recurring to article q Of the
Constitution ask
The President-That question has been repeatedly
discussed, aud is etted for all rlgnt-mInded
persons.
Upon the subject of Mexico. the Marquis stated
that he had pl Omised himself to say nothing, eX-
cept 10 express the wish that the French army
might come home as soon as possible. Inciden-
tally referring to the Jamaica insurrection,
anator replied that France had no interest in
that matter.
The Marquis de BOissy-There is great interest in
placing Eng and at the ban of all civilized nations.
NJ ROuland-What you say has not common sense.
The gus de Boissy- l wish to exc ude ENGLAND
from all natons and TO excite all the powers against
her.
The President Your language is inconvenient In
the highest degree-cOntrary to wise policy, to the
interests OF France and to the rights of na.Ions.
The Marquis de Bolssy-W hat! Contrary 10 the
rights of natonsl Who is it that violates them but
knglandH If could sacrifice her to spare drop
OF French blood, would do with pleasure. The
noble Senator then referred TO the revolt in JaInai
ca, and regretted that there not another Glad
stone to write the atrocities OF the English Govern
ment; mentioned the ex-Klng and Queen of Naples,
and declared that they would have brilliant page
IN history, while their caumniators would be covered
with shame; asked why the Committee on the
Address had not mentioned several points on the
speech from the throne naming among Others the
meeting Of the fleets the promised neutrality in the
affairs OF Germany, the death of King Leopold lat
which silence he was gratifed), Mexico the pros
Derity OF the Uited states he remarks concerninr
'restless spirits" aud the crOwning Oh the edifce
Mow add9d tSe tn Mr9Rs ask pc to
Enough, enouRhP with laughter)
The Marquis de Bossy-Ithank you for your ap-
plause.
The tresident-The Senate has not app'auded
you You night have perceived that much of
what you have said has been listened 10 with great
inatteniCn.
The President-l appeal to the Assembly. Marks
The Marquis de Bossy-Many of my colleagues
will say yes here,ano when they outside they will
dec are the contrary. (Laughter.) have remarksd
OF foreigners in France, who, without having been
expelled from their own countries, come here to ask
for aims The honorable gentleman then referred
10 the subject of religious intolerance in sweden,
and shed that France should support better ideas
in that country, without an actual intervention.
H0 also decIATed that he had learned by
conversations with naval officers that the French
lery and iron -cased ships were much inferior to
those OF England; M Alter touching on the jealousy
regiments OF the line he terminated by saying that
soverelgns were ruined by continually hearing that
they are always right. Fidelity, he said does not
consist in burning perpetual incense but in show
inc The Government when It was wrong as well as
when it was right, and pointing out the road which
leads TO glory and prosperity.
THORN IN THE EMPERoRis SIDE.
The Government is in ''bad fix" about the
Marquis de Boissy, and he is to it about as agree
able parsonage as was "the ell phant" to the
man who "won him in raffle." As q Senator
he Is appointed for lite, and, unless mpeached
and tTieo for treason or some other high crime,
he cannot be removed even by the authority
which made him Senator. The Government,
which warns and stops newspapers for saying
in Their columns not one-halt what the Marquis
de BoisSy says upon the floor of the Senate,
would undoubtedly like to suppress" him, but
probab have concluded that the scandal and
noise which such Eproceeding would cause
would do them more harm than good.
MEXICO IN THE LOWER HOUSE
The discussion upon the address will COM
mence in few days in the lower house, where,
| as is known, there Is a strong opposition
| minority, led by such men as Thiers, Berry er,
| Jules FavIe, and others among the ablest in
| France. At a meeting of the opposition yester-
day it was agreed by most of the members at
| the earnest request of Nj. THEIRS, that nothing
| should be done To embarrass the Government and
prevent the Emperor from getting out of his
| trouble as early possible This promise will be
| complied with unless the Government exhibits a
| disposition not to carry out in good faith what
| it has promised. For a similar reason Prince
| Napoleon has left Paris for Italy, and viii be
absent during The discussion of the address.
| In the Senate the very offensive paragraph
| relative to the United States was adopted with
| out any discussion. That paragraph is an insult
to your Government which, Al IL possess a Jithe
OF the sensityeness attributed TO it, it Will GER
| tainly notice in some way.
SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT.
| A eiouifcopt sEincf fdanfp opcurrad laet eUaninO