The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12

msn'an the vieor Or Us earlier years and which VA
ougni never to be separated Aud now, having invoked
US usu.ty ana Independence OF the members OF the
an s.smna was tight thai he should begin BY setting
eeHsampie and this he would do BY pointing out
s na nc believed TO be bad financial susiion (Agi.
'"a 10 1851 an upjustiaabs alarm expressed
s.si,a hns aeot OF nine hundred millions which might
Easily nave been consolidated: at present. the opposits
anI,,v was fallen into; because. not only was that
~ ia!seo 70 more than ono thousand millions; but
seemed to DO forgotten that the government had no
rsel .ne right 70 open extraordinary aud suppismsn.
90 that while the powers OF ,hs Executive wer:
diminished, lis diacillss were increased The row
Uos.ns !. m .s easily have found abundance OF dis
soa aso 70 execute public works urgently required
AZ tact Me present financial saton appeared absoxtsy
~ and this truth he, Is loyal Senator did no. Sss
Ssc % declare respectfully 70 his Majesty and 70 the
Baron DuPH-For the first time the members OF the
Se ans were permitted to e1amine those quos
Ing to the senate sS s might give ns b.; IN sp
ha s rsht the Emperos would Only half ACCOMPLISH
~ MS generous initiative he did add 70 privilege
OF tno laws He trusted however in tie sapsro. ana
sass narss genius Of the Empsrs 20 s%a
yisaue. The empire was now "a presence OF ono Of
those great situations which rsadered the whole OWL
bill had been prsssnss q grant iS2 900 to develop
and improve the army aud navy Those services would
:npio,ins suln He would .os proposa tho re- |
ducson Of one ceniime in the vosc and would have |
over which those credits were extended What |
was tho nation WHOM forcing ali tho others to make
such position to impe al! old projects
oil arn.ng OF which Europe had idea eighteen months
progress Of e htnsd Of Prussia from tho seventeenth
century, when its population consisted OF only million
thirty saiaions Of ste Is or vassss At present an en-.
pre- tusr ty is Victories having wished TO purchase
Ppsso
she was herself being deprived OF object OF hor
desire, and war almost ensued The conflict sared at
teaS 'a'se corner Of Ne veil ichch still concealed
ttsrs ,rhich France cowd not fail 10 joyes.e Each
nation destined to greatness was characterized by GER
tam distinctive traits, which Prussia consisted Of
an unsuitable and perseverug ambition, marvel |
Io1s spirit Of gosernmental conduct and organized
vsor, disciplined by victory For the last century and
hail that nation had shown those qualities which had
nsea sometimes oDscuTed, bci had always rappeared.
The present perhaps acsve nyaei. in which the
great States might ward on penis OF the future by
uniting TO demand from the improvsed empire tPrussial
restrict her armamonts 10 the proporon borne by
other CIVILIZED nations. The iminen-e leves or mon
and the other expenses with which Europe men. |
aced, might thus be avoided, and the friends OF CON.
Herce night continue their enterprises In faety and
render France and the nations opuient and
moro happy. On the contrary. If Europe must main |
Hover OF her population. what increase OF charges,
what poy'rty In families, what perturbation In |
would the result sum Of from four TO 1--WE thou
sand millions Of francs would be sacrificed owing TO the
profit Prussia II any one on earth could sue
coed IN that project 1t the Emperor Of
rGcuCn. FoT many years past Lo mao maze so many
noble Efforts that sudden could perhaps be
scarcely predicted But the object desirable, and
the consequences would produce such universal happ
ness that he the speaker was tempted TO saw Sire be
SO great as TO attempt If tho Emperor did
not succeed, Ii no found he Offering light to the
blind, and was speaking to the deaf let him and
tell them OF his efforts, aud ask for all the sacrifices
which tho love OF country and the welfare Of liberty
might require. The speaker ventured declare In the
name OF the entire Senate that the Emperor would not
meet with REFUSAL aud they could do the other
Chamber the wrong OF supposng 1t less patriotic Hear
hear)
The Marquis DAupIFrREr the reporter wished to OK.
plain to the Duke dc Persgny tina; although the ennis
sion OF one hundred millions Of Treasury bonds had been
authorised the issue Of them not necessary in
sequence Of the abundance Of dsposablc funds being
other institutions in correspondence with the Treasury
and which permitted the increased expenditure to be
met without recourse being had to the funded floating
debts
Vice Admiral Count BouEr- WILIAUMEz pointed out the
future Importance OF Kiel in commercial and military
point Of Wow, and expressed his surprise that Consul
General had not been appointed there in place Of the
present French agent
HERBERr promised that the subject should receive
the attention OF the government
NJ. ROWLAND would postpone what he had intended TO
say until the Senate called TO discuss the great
laws which wore to bring new liberties aud modify moro
or less the spirit of tho constitution He would not de-
lay the necessary and inevitable vote the budget.
The PRESIDENT would then put the question whether
the various bills concerning the budget should be sent
back 10 the Legislative Body for fresh elaboration
Tho Senate decided in the negative and the promulga
ton WIS authorized unanimously by % votes
The PREIIDEST then read imperial decree declaring
the session OF 1867 10 be closed
The members separated with repeated cries Of "Vire