The New York herald., 1870-06-19

being moved and carried, the vote was taken, wnen
tns yeas stood l2' against ll9, giving the govSrn,
that nineteen members had changed their opinion
among these twelve national liberals. Amid Intense
ssciIment s many hurried towards tne ma Msser nis cn
leagues, and the House adjourned to the day
following.
AN AMENDMENT.
The debate on this day (Tuesday) was opened with
an amendment to section sevenry-eigh reestablish
ing capital punishment In cases OF attempt against
the life OF the monarch OF any State THIS was
strongly supported by tue speakers OF the conserva
1--WE party, VINO maintained That those VINO mad
voted with them Oh the previous day must naturally
assent TO this.
Tney were followed by Count Bismarck who felt It
incumbent upon him to make stll greater eXertlons
than on the previous day. aud you WIN see IRON the
following extracts that his speech bears signs OF
cutting and sashng about somewhat Wildly, giving
Lasker an opportunity or making telling reply.
The Count made many illusions 10 that small space
between the cup and the lip asking honorable
members To complete this memorable session Dy an
asserting vOte-to act at present and not postpone
the important bill. He even said that the opposltlon
OF the previous day would have dwindled down 10 ga
much greater minority had " not included all the
elements In opposition TO the Confederation ultra
liberals. Poles, social democrats, &c II no capital
would be worse or than his menla The person
OF the King II invlOable says the constitution.
Must ne not, then have more protection lnan otner
lndlvldualsf Can monarch attain popularity Ill
the same way as our respected and deceased col
league Wadeck did Should my royal master die,
which God l0rbd Will there not be more than 80 900
people to attend his 0beequies? Is there not sckly
senlimentallty respecting political crimes anu mur-
der Was there not perfect ovation over the body
OF w0uld-be assassin and All ovation, too, by
ladies' pretending 10 responsibility. Oniv four years
ago. when that assassin had no other claim to their
sympathy than having attempted the life OF an un-
armed man .the Count is referring to young Blinds
attack on himself Who Will hesitate TO visit the
mere attempt the lie Of the King OF Prussia with
capital punishment Psych0l0gically may not q
political fanatic he deferred from his purpose by the
knowledge OF its consequences Knowing that even
II unsuccessful IN his object certain death awaits
hims With these ana similar reflections the Count
again urged the kelchstag not to push back the
hand extended 10 them by government.
THE TERMINATION.
After warm recommendation from the Minister
OF Justice and other conservatives some OF the op-
p0nent5 obtained the floor, and had no difficulty IN
replying to the random remarks OF the Count MoD-
archisn by the grace Of God, observed democratic
member, has lost ground in the peoples belief, and
II any one had chiefly contributed TO this result iC
was the Bund Chancellor himself, who In 1866 had
played with crowns and p0ckeIed them.
Deputy Lasker took up the nviolabIty OF majesty,
proving the constitutional intention to protect the
monarch though he should infringe The law. The
Bismarck Interpretation would not nOd good. Muir.
der, with or without pOlicai motives, was always
punished; but the Chancellor had failed to convince
the House that the attempt was as criminal as the
deed His 1nslnuaion that the minority Of the Op.
position had been greatly strengthened by the ene-
mics of the Bund drew a severe rebuke from the
| speaker, who told him that there was one member
openly opposed to the Confederation avOwing hope
OF its timely collapse, who nevertheless had declined
| to vote on This question.
Many more lively remarks were 1nterchanged
when the vote being taken, the result was iound as
the day previous to be III favor OF government
| with slight majority only.