The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

ter on some benches.) You laugh, gentlemen,
and yet 1t is true that you have been gently put
out OF doors, and that you have accepted the
fact with the utmost meekness. With the ex-
cepuon OF myself and few others. Wen L
impeach M. dc FORBADE Qaughter) tor having
falsited the elections, for 1t is he who has done
all the mischief in these elections. without
him you might really consider yourself named
entirely by universal Suffrage, while at present
each has doubts on the subject. (EXclamations.)
great number of the members OF the House
cannot boast of having been named by universal
suffrage. You took the oath yesterday; had
you the right to take the oath? (Confu-
sion.) l make an impeachment; l have
the right to be heard; this accu-
sation is formal You have had events
M. de Tilancourt-One can't hear q word.
M. Raspail-You have had terrible events; you
have had the 7th June and the following days.
Who made those days? Was it not you, NJ de
FORBADE 10 Roquette?
The Minister of the Interior-You know bet
ter than l who made those days, M. de Raspail.
M. Raspail-It was you who invited M. Pietri
to make those days. Noise and cries of ''We
can't hear. y You are responsible for them. Not
only have you attacked portion of the popula-
tion, but you have attacked all ranks of society.
All ranks of society have been, so to say, put
(Nose and interruption.) You may interrupt
me as much as you please, but you Will not pre-
vent me uttering the truth. Blood flowed; that
blood accuses YOU 1t is thus you desire to learn
to govern. You are always threatened by
CThe noise browns the voice of the speaker.)
Shout as long as you please: will shout louder
than you. | have listened to you without inter-
rupting you, and l have the right to be heard
without interruption. (The noce continues;
from all sides cries of "Speak louder; one can't
hear you."O I'll interrupt those who interrupt
me. Hear me; have presented myself before
you TO demand an act of impeachment against
assassins (EXclamations and laughter.) You
laugh at 1t. But they belong to your
class those who were assassnated in the
streets. Three of your counts received blows of
AaA he xubi ernit, 10 rofcn aal,
other when knocked down. They were your
men. None of ours were there. 1t is for the
sake of the population of Paris that | address
yon and accuse the Minister guilty of such pro-
vocation. 1t was Infamous, and it happened
daily. On the Goth of October you had 40, 600
men who arrived to produce the same phe-
nomenon, and against whom? Against people
who were nowhere to be seen. You reserved
then all this for inoffensive men. (Murmurs.)
You may well murmur. This sort of speech, to
which you do not know how to reply; this
speech of menace and of -. Increasing
murmurs0 You will not hear me then. l con-
clude by saying to you that all France will ap-
plaud me, and that you will remain the only
CompLaiSdnts of a homicdal power. (Excama-
tions and murmurs)
The President-I ask the Chamber to pro-
nounce its opinion upon the question of send
ing the project of law of the honorable NJ Jules
Favre to the Bureaus like an ordinary law.
(Yes, yes) Then will pass on to the interpret
latons.
(The votes are taken.)
The President-I now come to the interpella-
tions. The first demand of Interpolation for
warded to me has been formulated by the honor
able Marquis Andelarre. 1t reads as follows:-
1--WE demand to question the Ministry upon
their delay in convoking the Corps Legislatif."
NJ. Jules Favre has already made the same de-
mand.
Marquis de Pire-I demand that the interpel-
lations shall be held back till after the verfca-
tion of powers. CYes, yes-no, no, no.D We
must first of all name our President, constitute
the Bureau, and then verify the powers of those
of our colleagues that are not as yet admitted.
Interruption on the Left.) AS the gentlemen
of the Left complain of the delay of the convo-
cation of the Chamber, let them be at least con-
sstent with their complaint. (Applause)
demand that my proposition shall be voted upon
NJ. Jules Favre-My reply is very simple
Those OF our colleagues whose powers it has
been impossible to verify as yet will have the
same rights as those whose powers have been
verified. divers movements.)
Marquis de Pire-The proof of the reply of
the honorable M. Jules Favre not being com
pletely satisfactory is the fact that there are
some of our unverlhed colleagues whose expul-
sion M. Jules Favre would be the first to de-
mand. But, pardon me, this expression was
neither just nor polite. l withdraw it and sub
stitute the word non-admission. There are some,
L say, whose non-admission NJ. Jules Favre
would be the first to insist upon because their
elections seem to have been extraordinarily fa-
vored by the Projects. | do not wish to use the
qualification employed by the gentlemen of
the Left and by their :. Journalists; it is worthy
neither of France of the seventeenth nor of the
eighteenth century. (Murmurs.) | seize with
eagerness this public occasion to protest against
it, for it appears to me to be as unbecoming as
ii is trivial.
The notwithstanding to the old regula-
tions the demands of interpretations had to
be sent back to the Bureaus where they had
been examined. According to the Senatus Con-
sultum there is no longer any question of their
haiY, honl ha Gxyae lo,,
when it desires to pass to the discussion. Do
you want to send the demands of interpretations
back to the Bureaus as the old regulations pre-
scribe Ono, no Yes, Yes !D | consult the
Chamber TO know ii II intends to apply the old
rules. Ono, no!'D
After short debate the Chamber decides that
the demands of Interpolation shall be submitted
for examination after the constitution OF the
Bureaus.
The President-I have received proposition
from Hon. NJ. Raspail. (Nose.) M. Raspail |
proposes to the Chamber to impeach the Minis |
try represented by NJ. FORBADE de La Roquette,
for having committed assassinations prolonged |
exclamations), qualified by the statutes, on the
9TH of June and the following days (Uproar) |
The Chamber desires that this demand shall be |
dealt with like those the examination of which |
is deferred till after the constitution of the |
bureaus
After debate in which the understanding is |
arrived at that the old Bureaus shall continue |
the examination of the elections referred to them |
and that the new Bureaus shall have to deal only
with the new elections, the dividing the members |
of the Corps Legisatif into nine Bureaus is
with. The President says he wishes |
to consult the Chamber on the order of the day. |
1t is agreed that the Bureaus shall be organized |
the second day after the sitting, and that the |
Chamber shall assemble tomorrow for nomina- |
ton of it's President four Vice-Presidents, and |
two QuestOrs.
Upon the suggestion of M. Josseau it is
agreed that the order of the ensuing day shall
also comnrse il possible, the constitution of /