The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-24

ard, an intimate friend of Presidsn
Theirs, was chosen chairman. Presiden
Theirs appeared before the assembly com
mittse and spoke for about an hour and {
half. He urged them 10 terminate ID,
present state Of indecision, and reiterated
his opinion that the republic was indis
penssble, and declared that he was willing
to accept the principle Of ministerial re.
sponsibility and a parliamentary system
which would not completely exclude him
from debate
POWERS or PREsIDEsT AND VICE PREsI-
DENT.
Tho left centre hos drawn up bill pro.
longing Theirs present term four years,
and providing for a vice president who
shall succeed the president, In case Of his
resignation or death. The president and
vice president are to be reeligible TO Office
only for the second term. One third Of
the assembly is to DO renewed annually.
The president 10 to be entitled to suspend
the PRONUNCIATION Of all bills passed by
any assembly until after the annual cleo
ton; then, if the assembly insists on the
law 1t must be promulgated. 1t is under
stood that this project Of law meets the
approval Of president Theirs.
THEIRS POSITION.
dor'es the plan lately proposed by the
committee Of the left center for the for
nation Of second chamber Of national
legislation. He also favors some definite
settlement Of the relations between the
legislative and executive departments Of
the govern as ques,ions of general poll
icy in tina internal affairs Of the repu blic.
Theirs adheres to the conservative ground
taken in his recen, message. There WAS
no discussion Of national questions in the
assembly yesterday. Nothing is known
Of the discussion or Of the committee ~
draft reply to the Presidents message.
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.
Madrid, Nov. 23.-Rear Admiral Al.
den, Of the U. 5. ", was present yester-
day at the review Of the garrison Of
Madrid. subsequently the admiral and
number of officers of the American
accompanied by the United
States minister, General Sickles, paid a
visit to the engineer and artillery barracks
and lunched with the officers. Among the
toasts given was prosperity to the great
American republic, in reply TO which the
past was invoked to show that Spain,
during the time Of Charles Ill,
gave its aid and assistance in
the conquest of American independence,
tue admiral responded with tosst to the
King Of the Spaniard., and in his remarks
expressed = desire for closer and more in
tinste relations between the two countries.
THE TESIAS TRoUBLEs.
LONDON, Nov. 80 Leary, one Of the
leaders Of the recent Hyde park demon.
s,ration in favor Of the release of Fenisn
prisoners, made application to-day TO the
Justice for . withdrawal Of the summons
TO appear for examination, ~ the charge
against him had been abandoned
and the summons for six ether
persons TO present themselves for
trial had been Withdrawn. OLesry stated !
be contemplated emigra.ing TO America, .
where his prospects would be injured
should the summons remain in existence. /.
The justice assured him he would not be
in America for acts committed
I.sre, but was more likely to be regarded
Is martyr, and be given public dinners, /
Ind then refused 10 grant the application. /
srvEKE GALE.
Gales continue in the English channel, .
and have been very destructive 10 the .
viiini,y Of Devonport