The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23

Let there Oe no divisions among us. Let us pre-
the unity OF sentiment the solidarity OF action
which viii have great moral effect victory.
France demands OF us this great example, as does
the army m order to insure the success OF Its heroic
Efforts prolonged applause and cries OF "Vive
larmee J" "VIve la France ~
Several VOIcEs--"vote vote 70
M. DE FORBADE LA ROQuErTE-The report con-
tanned special paragraph to declare the following
artcle:-The legislative body votes thanks TO the
army and declares that has deserved welt OF Its
country. tRenewed cries OF bravo" and "vive
rarmecpD
M PIccIosr-At present we are French Cham
The PREsIDENr-wiIl the Chamber now proceed
TO the discussion OF the articless (Assent) There
schools for priests ana other religious establish
ments shall De subjected to military laws like other
Citizens"
rus amendment was not taken into consideration
~ thanks g the armies declares that they
The whole Chamber rose and adopted 1t with &C
Carnations.
ART All citizens. unmarried vidowers without chill
Of do not figure in the csdres OF
the Garde Mobile are called under the Nag for tho term OF
The credit OF 100000 accorded by the Law Of July
raised 70 s5oonooo and shall Be- applicable to families
comprised the dispositions OF article two OF the pre-
and s Sns ss
mited all soldiers during the up age Of forty
i've years. Adopted.
The other articles relating merely to the manner
OF proceeding were also agreed to.
The bill In Its ensemble was then adopted unanl-
mously by 273 votes, amid loud applause.
NJ ESTANCELIN--ln the name Oh ffty-six or my
colleagues have the honor to bring forward this
motion:-'The Chamber declares that so long as the
enemy shall te on the national SOIL inc duty OF Tue
Assembly Is to remain In permanence." Applause
on o certain number Of benches; on others dissent)
We ask that the proposition should be discussed as
The PRES IDENT-Genera! Palikao has TO make q
communication from the government.
Count Observation-Disclosures, in the name OF the
Emuress Regent
Several VOices--( Louder, louder)
Count PALIKAo-I ask your permission not TO force
my voice, twenty-five years ago received bul.
let in the chest and 1t Is there still movement OF
sympathy now inform the Chamber OF the names
OF the new Cabinet War, Count Palika0.
NJ. THIERs-tHear hear.)
The honorable Minister then gave the list OF MS
colleagues, as already announced.
NJ. CREMIEUX presented petitions from the inhab-
itants of Die and Romans (Dr0meb asking Tor the
reorganization OF the National Guard, and arms TO
N. BUFFET-Thc committee, OF which am men,
Der, charged with presenting the report ON NJ Jules
Favre's motion arming the National Guard, would
be prepared to communicate this day the result OF
its deliberations II the Chamber would suspend the
sitting Tor TWO hours. adjourn! No. mon
Mr. ARAGo-l am also member OF the commit
tee, ana believe we could come to a decision In
very short time. The matter is urgent.
Admiral RIGAULT DE GESOUILLY, Minister OF Ma
rlne-The Ministers of War and the Interior are at
this moment at the Senate, and 1t Is Indispensable
that they should be heard.
NJ. ARAGO-The committee Is the proper judge
whether 1t requires TO near the Minister OF War.
II It considers that course necessary 1t can send for
HIM.
NJ. PIcARD--The laws which we are passing at this
moment are measures OF public safety and require
TO be made and acted on Immediately. AS the Min
listers are mutually responsible 1t suflceS to hear
one TO learn the opinion OF the whole. unterrup-
tion.) believe that am responding to the senti-
hand the defence Of the interests Of the country.
NO, no! Yes yesDl DO not speak thus from any mo-
tyes OF opposition or hostility. We have common
interest Let us preserve 1t without discussion or
loss OF time. (Hear, near. on the Lett
M. BUssoN-BILLAULr, Minister presiding the
Council OF State-We do not consider the language
OF M. Picard as hostile act; but the Cabinet just
constituted has duties to perform. Its responsibility
is collective and cannot be engaged by one OF It's
members. They have only one idea, which Is the
defence OF the country; but they require 10 assemble
to deliberate (Adjournl No, mob
NJ PICARD-I can understand that the members OF
the government should require to consult together,
but let them not impede the abors of the Chamber.
M. GAMBETrA-It would be singular for q Ministry
which owes its existence to the necessity OF acting
with prOmptitude to be the cause OF fresh obstruc-
TONS You hare been Drought TO poper Cy pre-
dominant tded. beg Y0,s TO remain iIh)uL 10 IT,
ana not 10 6etr0v The authority OtUen to you. loud
interrupon.) The question at Issue has already been
discussed by the committee, and nothing can be
SIMPLE than to hear the opinion or the govern
ment The report may be ready IN an hour; .
colleagues and announce It, and the Chamber Will be
be in position to deliberate.
M. JULES FAyRE-The truth is that the Chamber
refuses to arm the citizens. (DtsSent.)
NJ. GAMBETTA-The arming OF universal suffrage Ia
a question OF public safety. We have opposed TO us
the cQtlro fruSSIdn udtlOu, WHICH nus UceQ pre-
pairing since 1850 and France also must be armed.
Applause on the Lefty You ask II the country has
degenerated since 1892 ana the people OF Paris
answer by demand for arms On such question
the government ought already to have formed an
opinion Applause on the Left.)
Baron JEROME DAVID, Minister OF Public Works
The government can but JOIN In the patriotic feelings
OF the last speaker but Cabinet just formed cannot
decide on question OF this Importance without hav-
ing the material time to concert together Applause
on many benches. Dissent on the Lett
M. JULES FAvRE-Tne question Is not one that re-
CURES long delIberation and the Cabinet Ca. must
might discuss the report this evening, for the day
should not be allowed to pass over without a
decision.
till five O'Clock. emo. no." eyes, yes.'D
Baron JEROME DAvID-Tne government does not
consider the question so imperative that it cannot
be postponed until the commencement Of the
sitting tomorrow. (Agitation.)
Baron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. our good
M. THIERs-We are all most anxious to agree.
Shall we discuss the new bill to-day or tomorrow
N. JULES FAvRE~in deferring it to tomorrow
you take yourself very great responsibility. DC
as you please. (Sensation.)
says If the proposal to defer the affair to tomorrow
suits yOu, adopt it-you can do So and we Will
M. JULES FAvRE-The Honorable Minister told you
little time back that In order to know the opinion
Of the government on the arming OF the city Of
Paris-rnterrupuOn)-
HOiCES-AuQ Oh FRANCO IcS les
M. JULES FAvRE-Of Paris and France, the Min
listers had need TO deliberate And now we are told
they will answer for everything. Thus we were in
formed a few days ago that we should throw our
selves into the enemys territory and now our own
has been allowed 10 be invaded. lNoise.) We must
have acts now. and 1t IS only we that can perform
them. Applause on the Left)
NJ. PRAx-PARIs-I see no danger whatever In
discussing the matter tomorrow, out much to-day.
NJ GAMBETrA-The words of the minister have
displaced the question varied movements| what
proves It Ii the change OF attitude In the Chamber
You have now different preOccupati0n from that
which you had at the commencement.
M. vENDRE--You have no right to interpret our
thoughts
M. GAMBErrA-At the outset we spoke OF this
arm1ng as necessity OF defence, but In the words
of the minister there Is certain commlnatOry
phrase which alters the nature Of the debate. II ne
would clearly express his thoughts (n0se ne would
turb order (sensaton and therefore he said to you
you can deliberate In peace we answer Tor security
col In our words. NJ Lulea EaYre has told us that