The New York herald., 1867-07-18
MAP0LE0M's POSITION.

Exciting Debate In she French CLassbers or,
the Policy of the Govcrnmens-The ERE
Serscs" In Mexico aud Gcrmany-rhc Ess,-
perOr '"Turntng Democracy % Accouns.,,
The Legislative body OF France met in session July
O., H. schneider in the chair The President informed.
demand made BY M Magnin and ofher Deputies for he
Councils General the bill on military orsanisa-
ton had unanimously ts4ected the application Tho
discussion on the budget was then resumed =
NJ Rouher Minister Of State and Finance: N. Basoche
Minister OF Justice and the other governments commits
M.DE s. PAUL would conane himself 10 an examina-
ton OF The financial affairs of the country The first
importan point was the equilibrium Of the budget for
this ba Of confidence and prosperity In 1850
tue dsc was as ao GOO o1S oT Oy dseeu s was re-
ton OF the ETY. Of the second decine, amounting To-
600 0o0 and the establishment OF compulsory sink
ing FL coo 00O which rendered the situation
difficult The that the annual receipts insuf
hcient the expenses; that the Of oil
the embarrassment and TO ignore this was an aagrava
ton or he evil As REGARDED the present budget there
difference of u, 900 900 between its estimates OF
revenue reality OF situation, aud the year
1867 would close with very considerable deficit Truth
more advantageous far Tie country tdn reports dranys
up in eptin,,yt coicrs Iaugbte 10 establish an oqui.
Iibrum ther taxes loans wore necessary.
Improvement OF the administration Of the finances would
suicc and with respect to winch there were Two great
questionsthose Of the Bank Of France and tha floating
deb The former he would pass over; but the latter
what did it amount to 900 900 or 1000 100000 And
what had they to meet ii Absolutely nothing, save
their credit This floating debt should be 50 constituted
that the treasury ought always 70 bSBe reserve OF
could be secured by promper payments in by the
general and by the rdt Foncier and casse dss
treasury He arssa the Mner Of State and n.nc.
to turn mis- attention TO this subject 70 complete the
work he had 70 ~s ane 20 o
Mr. EaSEsr pcAaD in listening 10 the Observations
just delivered in favor Of the BILL had asked himself
what those opposed the could say. laugh
ter) The report the budget resembled preceding
ones and NJ du Mrai had said that the hoancia' posi-
ton was never clearer and that there nothing
aggerated about the foating debt These impressions
were shared by the Chamber, nor would ne share
tho relative optimism Of NJ dc ST. Paul on this subject
The acang deot, Independently OF that Of the city Qf
Paris, amounted TO 00ooo and nothing could ell
ceed the gravity this situation The budget erred net
only the side Of expenditure out also on that Of re-
NJ pU MrnAl uhe reporter,--woud you increase the
NJ T. PICARD sad that they had great number Of
public who badly paid, butthe report
said nothing upon that subject IL was mere euogum,
which government seemed 10 like, but which wae
reassurng country Approvaf from the left)
political situation. 1t took notice OF the ankle
ties expressed by the government whom the victory
posed change the military organization The Chamber
could not accept ths optimism Their policy both with
but had they moi manlness enough to avow H. and seek
the remedy Did they think they could alter the facs
eyes 70 wnss a tue - s samb.r hsa
been pursuing dangerous colrse-redouping is cons.
dsocs in tue government and remaining mute whsn =,
dssentJ The opposition was not numerous, bus y
offered many shsaes Of opinion For himself ne could
sought establish antag0nism between the policy Of
| ministers and that OF the Emperos uAughtsr) The
vas not that they Ssd resisted TOO much but that sy
had esded 100 easily Marks Of approval from some
| but the moment, and under different inspfa
ton. the Aerscdw expedition sods preparing and e eos
the Chant e inv Iced in ezpsdifion The financial
plans OF tho Minister were destroyed, but ho remained
In ofce; he did not sufficiently resist The Minister OF
4 iat n
competing with foreigners under the new Tree trade
rsgms; but hts prognn%e hsd not been carried out
| sired liberty In conjunction with personal power
NJ GRAyER CAssAGSAc-lt is the constitution which
| wills personal power Various rnmors.l
| II. E. PICARD say that the state Of things
he complained Of the result OF system,
hcndsd before long by universal suffrage, for public
| opinion always earned on tho ultimate victory What
compression at home loud crcs Of dissentJ
l NJ HAEsTJEys-You viii at least not deny that there
liberty OF the tribune for You often pue II to the ex
NJ f. PIcARp-I will use that liberty ~ long ss my
strength permits and the Cha nber alone has the right
Tho PHEsrpKSr-M Picard ought to be satisfied for IL
seems TO me he uses excessive amount or liberty.
What hs has jost said sufisicniiy proves IL Hear
NJ E. Pcasp would ask whether IL was an scs OF
hardhood to declare that The sysem question ~ mot
give liberty bat did comprse arbitrary power 1Loud
M GrssIrx IN CAssAcyAc-I, coptaine toe much lib
NE PIcARD would add ,nA, tor fifteen years the
\ government had pursued Ais syste~ " scs.p'esoa4
Nuxrnovs voucss-i. kas mot done 20; !. " N ssros.
u PicARD-Because, careful o is ysssonsl glory
that was Why Il assumed alons 10 dsssos shs forslas
policy o. the nssiens 70 make psees, declare war sne
Tue PREIDExr-Thas was its right
n Picard did not contes. i,s rshii bo. Was the
government stronger nov than At the begi1sna' JAy
had bsfore tAem unfsd Gsrssuy, aud ne lamevabis
vssic,w erped.fios had gra~iy damaged a. pswvs a
Irascs MARKS Of disseslj And now an army Of ssS.
hundred thousand mea. aud National Mobile Guard
equal 70 second army. demanded But coun-
cry was eam-frioAJSiy ealm Laushssr) When war
indifferent Public life had arrested in the coun
try not extinguishsd, for II would revive This
"sssuas q sSs power Of fncs s't cud css y
| ssnt.i -.
NJ GAsnE. NJ oAssAasAc--I, is right tia. IA. sosi
tesla
\. PAN. BsrHxvSr at ALL
n. 4. Picard would remind N. Garnjey de Cnrr.snso
that Arguments interrupted not arguments reIusd
In speech which the suppression Of tue address did
nuencs OF nation depends upon the number Of msa
which II can place under arms. They all desired the
apppovs rom OF. ''s F, was mSs s fSia error
lions wnen the governmen, received her; her army va
M RouHxa-wlere has 10 been vxnqushnd'
~ l. PIc.RD-Nowhere. douhsIsss; but before 700 nc
depended upon tho number Of she can place uade,
arms me grandeur n Yiencs was 90 her e,~fua Ae
disdalncd because they d,d NOT know tDsm laamoys
EXPIRE sslops OF d~scntJ
Al. GAssIrl DE- C.sssoTAc--H - yoc who represent.
tho poets and writera
NJ Z. PIcARD had such pretension, but hs told
them that they dsdsned toe great intellectual move
nent o. France aud dreamed iOr her an ioes of aer
force. Fresh rterruptional
" BAaocnE--Tns moment IL badly chosen Tor sutn an
assertion. Hear, bear.
The rarzpkxr-I ask M Picard 70 attrlba. 10 hl.
collesdes ideas which he would not accept ior himself
Marks OF approbston
M BArocHx-You were not At yesterdays ceremony,
IL you pretend that the influence cf inselgenc ~ dis
dained.
NJ T. PICARD thought tbey might Gnd place for free
dom Of thought in their political system; but then the
laws which wsgbed upon them since 1882 would have
be torn up. MARKS or disssptI Frsnoe ought not 70
30 In camp. nor be mere material force bal a paoa
thai thnks-a moral force fprnging from intelligence
and right Force not It's deal risht va. ia rule
and from Russa Was not worth al, the sopea,s