The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-30

TO the resuitf the French nation, proud warik
followed but told that the confederation which
had been created against France now broken up
| pendenos OF Germany that our country had no
need TO take any umbrage, and that a lasting
peace would snsae. That was the language Of
| the Emperor in opening the sess ION : and that
the language Of the Minister. Bot at that
very time in the circles Of diplomacy known tina
| spprehended. A shadow had arisen at Luxembourg
which he could not say that The Minister OF State q
ue Tine wnen me circular OF september 40 was issued
against his denial This question Of Luxembourg. so
needessy raised seemed TO have been sort Of reac-
ZION produced by the necessity Of Offering some corpen-
satlon to public opinion The Chamber was asked to
throw itself into the hands Of the Any ert
csm would be seditious Confidence in the midst OF
ruin and failure When menacjnr state Of things wss
Above to DO consecrated in Germany To accord IL
10 SUCH circumstances would be worse than fault; IL
belonged the direction Of affairs Otherwise country
menaced tcsfA Aerican erpdton Europe 10 oxain
the day Of repentance put sop 10 t. that would be
TOO late tAPplause around the spsaker.)
RouHER did not clearly understand the last words
OF the honorable gentleman He said that the gov
eminent was necessarily making appeals for confidence
adding that it was not merted ana the country
was menaced with fresh expedition nature to COM
promise the peace Of tho world Did the debate admit
OF such reaectons2 The subject serious diplomatic
incident in which Jules Favre admitted that the gov.
erpment had obtained q victory. The honorable
gentleman had examined tho facts; he tthe
c cn;s would would 40 50 IL his an and the
had said that the union Of Germany cause for
uneasness IN France. He the speaker) did not
OF the government NJ. Jules Favre had commenced by
financial exordium then examined question OF
principle; next, hesating to commence the subject Of
Luxembourg, he revived the Polish question dis
cussion on Mexico, and finally returned TO Germany.
He would try to answer all those different matters In
the first place the financial subject should DO set aside
The should not be too scrupuously made to
account for ito expenditure for if among its great enter
prises there which had been subject Of grief
those which had heightened the greatness OF France
must not be forgotten. tIIear, hear) The glory
CURED In the Crimea, the deiverance of people In
Italy and the immense development OF public works in
France had given glorious and fertile results In the
Polish affair france was not alone Three great Powers
united address to Russia observations remind
ing her OF previous treaties and recalling her to
feelings OF humanity. The steps taken led to no
result, but did the Chamber reproach the government
with not having made the war and should all relations
With great empire have been terminated to the preju
something strange in the reproach that guest of France
had been received with courtesy; BESIDES the ovation
mad only taken place when tho Car had incurred Inn
mense danger by tho side Of the sovereign Of France
consequence OF deporable attempt assassination.
lHear. hear "on several benches The government had
been asked whether 1t had sent French general officer
20 Mexico No. For a long Time past NJ. Dano had re-
ceved orders to strike his flag day which Max
imiiian should TO be emperor. The government
had knowledge OF stipulation to the effect that in
order to the Of N. Dano certain Mexican emf
grant (Almoutej would have to be sacrificed such pro-
po-a would not merit to be taken into Consideration
The was accused of not having spoken the
part OF the Minister OF Foreign Affairs of Holland That
reproach had no foundation. Again, it tainted
with having thrown profound dsquietude throughout
Europe for ridiculous object. But II France had not
insisted on The evacuation her dignity would have been
that trining results France again beheld Of the
traces OF 1915 disappear The fortress OF Luxemburg
was no longer menaciug position for her. NJ. Jules
Favre had himself rendered homage TO the rmness and
prudence displayed. France had claimed what she
believed to BIO Just, and her success, instead OF
being cause OF irritation, ought to become
an element Of concord and peace. (Hear, hear.l
NJ. Jules Favre and d. Garner-Pages had asked
what was the thought Of the government as to
fact which must have been realized sooner later,
eithor under Prussia Austria 1t had taken place
peace Of the world
NJ. THIERs-And the military law
N. RoUaER-l beg ~ Theirs either to let me under.
stand his interruptions or to permit me 10 continue
M THERs-Since you ask me TO repeat my Interrupt
Of which you made me think, IN showing SO much dis
quieude.
NJ RouuKn-wben nation was recognising its army
in the exclusive sentiment OF defence IL not prepar
ing for war; that step should command respect and
peace when the Arm determination shown respect
NJ BERIyrER-we shall see that in November.
RorHER-The honorable deputy ought TO have ad-
rupted. Hear hear The policy Of the government
essentially directed to the of the peace
in the world aud it would only consent 70 sacrifice sucn
an immense interest when its honor its dignity and tho
security o. its frontiers rendered imperi.
Gus duty. tLopg continued applause.)
gagged in most unfortunate you held precisely the
same language. (Nose)
would consult its wisdom, It's hrmness and the interest
OF the country he wished IL to add-and the sentiment
hs yAa%1I s hear TO The s Of tie
the peace OF Europe should arise the legislative body
should be at first consulted appreciation on some
bcnches.l
NJ RoUaER did not accept on behalf OF the govern
men or the Chamber the observations made by NJ. Jules
Fsvre And first OF all he demanded the Of the
word he nc eforth
N. jules FAvRE-And sadowa. II you had con.
suited us. tDo not interrupt You were alone
N. RouHER DID not come there to trace out a new
policy The would act henceforth as IL had
acted in the past Hear hear Diplomatic debates in.
cessanty repeated were not asaho opposition appeared
TO think, good means Of maintaining peace (Asssnt)
N. JULES FAvRE-h 1os thus asat yoa made ~ur IN
NJ RoUcuxR--Ii in vain that attempts ewcre made
TO cause, he did know what part OF France TO be-
eve that the discussions in the Chamber not free
he protested his account, believed that the
Chamber would protest with him.
NUMEROUS VoIcEs-Iesl yes The close the close
Tho PEEsIDrSr-I shall now read the first section
II. JULES FAvRE wished before that was done 10 put
Christian OF the East and especially OF the unhappy
Cretans. He did not disregard the inconvonence OF in
tervenins even automatically between revolted popu
laon and ITS sovereign, there rules of prudence
vhich demanded abstcation. Blu. no rules imposed
a governuent tho obligation OF pronouncing against
during his stay in Paris had found In his inter-
with official personages encouragement TO FOL.
low a pocy Inherent IRON that which nad produced
the instruction. AZ tho government had modified
policy he trusted tnat 1t would continue In the new
path which il had adopted word Of sympathy from
It's lips would DO encouragement, no, 10 resistance,
but to thoughts OF pacifcaon on both sides Marks Of
approbation)
~ RouBEn--The Cretan question had always been
subject real solcituds the French governmen but
he that the policy OF tho Cabine, had
varied the object which 10 had constantly had In
view was stop the euson OF blood Negotiations had
been opened TO bring about an inquiry but he was not
In position to say yet whether they would be
cessfuI At present no could say moro as to
the character scope u thoss negotiations tcar,
hear
The discussion vas again adjourned