The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-11

NJ. Olivier addressed the House as fol
lows:
"MEssrEURs: The Emperor in hi
proclamation told you if circumstance
should prove unfavorable, the Empress
would call you to her We have no
waited until the situation was compro
missed before calling you" Interrup
ton. M. Favre exclaimed, "This il
too sudacious" Olivier continued
1--WE call you at the first sign OF trouble
Some Of our troops have met with re
verses, but the greater portion remains
unvanquished. Our citadels, our natur
al defenses and our mountains are intact
We ask you to aid us in organizing thu
national guard"
Deputy Pire-"All sacrifices without
you"
NJ. Olivier resumed: 1--WE are al
prepared. We can arm four hundred
and fifty thousand men. Paris and the
Departments are threatened-are in q
state of seige. Prussia hopes to add to
her own advantages by intestine trou'
bles, but her expectations will not be
realized. We shall defend ourselves.
Order is safety. Now one word: II
were unpatriotic at such time to dwell
upon personalities. Accuse us, doubt
us; we shall not answer except to de
fend the measures we intend to propose.
If the Chamber is not with MS. ironi,
cal laughs and Interruptions it is want,
ing in the performance Of its first duty.
Let us not lose time in discussion. This
] beg, .; perhaps this is the last time /
shall mount this tribune. Make no
more speeches send us away if you
deem it best. Shouts from the left OF
Yes, YES.
Deputy Doumoulin interrupts, pro,
posing that the Presidency of the Conn
ell of Ministers be conferred on General
Trochu.
Jules Favre demanded that the
Chambers should at once assume the
direction of public affairs.
Paul de Cassaignac said that if he
was a minister he would send before a
council of war men sustaining such a
proposition. A scene Of great violence
here ensued between the members, Pc
card asking that the Chambers pro-
nounce vote Of censure against the
Ministers, and the members of the Left
continually demanding calls TO order.
Cassaignac, temporarily presiding re-
fused TO accede to these de
mands, saving that violence on one part
would only produce violence on the
other
Finally, NJ. Olivier, after great
effort 10 make himself heard, said ::
"Some of my colleagues ask me il |
would have them shot
The Duke de Gramont exclaimed,
.. They all ought TO be.
At this expression Deputy Estancelin
rushed toward Duke de Gramont, sbak-
ing his fist in his face. Deputy Ferry
also leaves his seat and threat tens the
Duke, and the members Of the Ri ght
rush from their seats and interpose to
restore order. The President put on
his hat, and in the midst of the confus-
ion. the session was temporarily sus-
pended.
NJ. Jules Favre, on the resumption Of
the session, asked the immediate con-
sideration of his proposal, but it was
refused by Ioe Of 100 TO SO.
NJ. Clement Duvernois then proposed
an order Of the day declaring that the
Chambers, desirous Of insuring energy
in the national defense, pass to the or
der of the day.
NJ. Olivier refused to accept the or
der of the day, and rested the fate Of
the ministry on its passage, but the or
der was adopted, and at the request Of
NJ. Olivier, recess was taken that he
might withdraw and consult with his
colleagues.
NJ. Olivier returned after brief alb
sence, and mounting the tribune, said: 4:
ain the presence OF the vote of the
Chamber, the ministry has given its col
lective resignation to the Empress Re
gent, who has accepted it. ! am in
structed to declare that General Pale
kas has been charged with the duty Of
forming new ministry. Applause.
AS for US, we shall continne to- do what
ever our country demands of us, and
from the present moment our successors,
whatever misfortunes they may encoun-
ter, will have our support.
After this declaration the Chamber
in great agitation. In the
Senate the resignation Of the Ministers
was also announced.
LONDON. August 9.-Our special cor
in writing from the Prussian
headquarters at Mayence, on Saturday
SAYS the news Of the Prussian
victory over Mcmahon has just been
made known. The fight was very
bloody. There was great loss on the
Prussian side, as well as on the French.
The Bavarian troops behaved magnifi-
Gently. Many Turcos were taken.
PARIS, August ga correspondent Of
La Temps thus describes the interview
between the French Minister and Car
dinal Antonelli on the 9th ult: The
former, having read Gramonts dispatch
directing the evacuation Of the Roman
States by the French troops, Antonelli
said. imperturbably, 81 will mention it
to the Holy Father Then may
expect an answer in the morning. in
auired the Minister. The Cardinal re-
piled. Il shall receive you with pleas
ure." In the evening the Marquis de
Bonneville called on the Cardinal, and
the following brief colloquy took place:
Marquis-"What does His Holiness
saw Cardinal-"He SAYS God will
provide for me. Nav | never see
French troops again" Marquis-"Is
that all?' Cardinal-"All."
PARIS, August e.-The Journal OFF.
ciel, after describing the resources and
patriotic spirit Of the nation, which has
ALWAYS been an obstable to Prussian
ambition, asks what other power would
like TO see Prussia making the North
" y