The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

PPR1s, April 90 A Cabinet Council was
held Yesterday at the Tuileries. The
Emperor presided. 1t was decided, after
a debate of more than two hours, to iden-
tify the ministry with the plebiscite, and
publish proclamation, signed by each
Minister, the paper and regulations 't-
tached to it to be inserted in the pro-
clamation. M. Olivier at frs objected
to this, on the ground that the regula-
tlons,and all the matter referred tO,would
be published to. day in the Journal Of
fcte1. and the Ministerial proclamation
made known through the same source to-
morrow Sunday; and, also, If ready, a
proclamation by the Emperor, explana-
tory of the documents. Discussion arose
as to whether the question of the Emper-
or's dynasty and hereditary succession
should he inserted in the proclamation.
The Emperor objected to this on the
ground that for HIM, the acknowledged
Tepr, sentative of The people, to now ask
for a ratification of the vote of 1852,
would be in reality expressing doubt Of
the loyalty of his subjects. 1t was decld-
ed that the Emperor, being elected by
eight millions of votes, will not, and does
not, propose at ths present day the ques
ton Of dynasty t" he people, on the
grouud that, in 1852, his NJ .jesty de
mandpd the co operation of the people to
establish order, which is the foundation
of all national prosperity; and that IN
1870 he demands the assistance ot the
people to enable him to found and con-
solldate lib rty in aud for France.
The Ministerial proclamation criticises
the conduct If the Oppositionists, and
asserts that their course is inexplicable.
It saws that if the electors vote mo" on
the plebiscite, they will avow themselves
adversarics OF liberty by so doing.
The French Republicans have resolved
to hoist their party flag openly and pub
licly on the occasion of the cleo oral vote,
At meeting of the body, held last night,
it was resolved to establish a Partisan In
ternational Association OF Workingmen,
and that the artisans motto on flags, and
the paper prospectus should be THE re-
public. with all its consequences, and
de--th to it's enemies" This is far in adj
vance Of Rochefnr-. The audacious an
nouncempnt is already reported by a copy
before the Procureur Imperial for consid-
Grafton and legal action.
THE IMPERIAL PROCLAMATION.
PARIS. April "a The Journal O6iciel
publishes the following proclamation by
the Emperor:
FRENcHMEN: The constitution of 1852,
drawn up in virtue of the powers which
YOU gave me, and ratified by 8,0n0,000 of
votes, and which re-eStahli b the empire,
has produced for France eighteen years of
calm and prosperity which have not been
without glory. Tt has insured order, and
left the way open to Ill Improvements.
Thus, more security has heen confirm d
by the larger part it has taken in The pro
gress of liberty. But successive changes
have altered TIE has S IF the plebiscitnna
which cannot be modified without an ap-
peal to the nation 1t becomes indispen
sable, then, that the new constitutional
pact shall he approved by the people who
were formerly the constitutors of the = :
public and of the empire At these two
epochs it was believed, even as | myself
believe to day, that anything done with.
out you was Illegal. The constitution of
imperial and democratic France may he
reduced to small number Of fundamen-
tai provisions which cannot be changed
without your consent. Your decision will
have the advantage Of rendering definite
the progress already made, and of plac-
ing beyond the influence of political
fluctuations the principles ofgovernment.
Time lost too often in batren and embit-
tered controversies may be more usefully
employed hereafter in seeking for means
of increasing the moral and material we'll
beng of the greatest number | address
MYSELF to all of you, who. from the 10th
of December, 1S48, surmounted all obsta-
cles to place me at your head-who for
TWENTY-FIVE years have without cessation,
guarded me by your suffrage, sustained
me by your cooperation, and rewarded
me by your affection Give me new
proof of confidence in bringing to the
ballot box an affirmative vote. and you
will discountenance the meraces OF revo-
luton, you will place order and liberty
on a solid basis, and you will render east
er in the future the transmission Of the
crown to my son.
You have almost unanimously, for eigh-
teen wears clothed mewith the most extern
sive powers. Be also equally unanimous
TO-DAY in supporting the transformation of
imperial regime. A great nation has no
way of attaining its development without
resting on a constitution which guaran-
tees at the same time stability and pro-
gress. To the call which make on you
to ratify the liberal reforms realized du-
ring the last ten years, reply. "Yes." AS
for myself, faithful to my origin, shall
continue penetrated by your thought ard
fortifl d by your will, and, confding in
Providence, shall work without cessation
for the prosperity and grandeur OF
France.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
A servant girl named Lizzie Keyser
renresented as being northumberland