The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

the majority OF the Chamber was just - rsspons-
iole a. the government fos the Failure because
had done proposed in the matter. This sophism
ngsnously adapted TO the AUDIENCE he addressing
No doubt the majority did not in thar consciences for
it is shown by their private conversation that they dis
approved the Mexican expedition, but publicly do all
servs that they represent not the country but the Em.
pero whose livery they wear, and by whose patronage
put upon them they dare otherwise than
they ordered This Is just the pith and marrow OF
THEIRS argument The root Of the evil is want Of
control over the executive power. H. R0uher, while
aoundering about in the endeavor to support his unsns
tanable cause ade the damaging admission that the
Mexican expedition was not brought to successu issue
beoause public opinion IN france was against It, That
is doubt. true. But how then he make out that
say does not represent public opinion, ia
variab!y supported the government This Tom Never
out makes hmself right in the most inconsistens
ways The majority he says share all the respon-
siblily with the Emperor by which he means must
relieve the Emperor o. an RESPONSIBILITY ana a. the
because ts grumblIng and doubling made France faint
hearted aud necessitaled the recall Of the French
THIS OF course, is all nonsense The Emperor would
have cared little for that public opinion for which d.
unled Sia.es given France notice to Quit That, the
true reason for the evacuation of Mexico never once
OF bis long speech. Jules Fayre told him
IN reply that II France were FREQ country he would be
dsl Of which jules Fsvre said something else which
President Schneider protested not 10 hear and there
fore said he would not let the N0niteur print
In consequence OF the applause given 70 Jues Favre
by the public in the galleries the following plaCard
posted up IN all Of them the next day
ANY person showing any signs of appreciation or dissp
from tribune by ushers and necessary
before The competent authorities.
Girardn says the Li5srts that Rouher, after the
public demonstration made by Theirs aud Jules Favre
that his word s unworthy Of belief cannot possibly
remain long IN office.
Emile Olivier has been speaking for two hours to-day
and has made told, what ia called discorrs Minis
rethat is TO say, speech setting forth the terms
which ho would be very glad to take Office. do not
think he las much chance, but things are very I'M
se,t.ed and his speech may BIO worth looking at when
you get II as the programme of the tiers part.
The Sultan loft US last night for England He is said
TO have got into terrible disgrace with the old bgoted
Turkish party account Of the free and easy way
which he has conducted himself in Paris. The Com
mander Of the Faithful is accompanied by coadutor
Of the Sheik who supposed to DO his travel
ing chaplain, but in reality spy upon his actions
and grand nqusitor This "uema' has every day
had occasion to make respectful circumstances the
ulian about his goings in the land Of the rhde and
If report may be believed he at length complained with
much vehemence as to transcend the bounds OF
spect telling his Ottoman Majesty that by gong out Of
doors at prayer hours, allowing strangers to eat with
him at his table, and, worse still, dining
mixed company at the Tuileres he had seriously
promised his own dignity and the principles OF the Ma
hoMelan religion