The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

sE,gaEAHD.

- Il
that Lord Hatherley was about TO resagn Il
the Lord Chanceiiorship in cCneequenee o. G.
falling eyesight, was, Il appears, preme. v
ture. The contradictions, however: wnisn :!
an authoritative manner, was eviasnS!y q
intended to leave room for the belief that G
the Lord Chancellor, If he has not resigned
and is not now going to resign, intenas re-. 81
public ser~ice will permit. In fact, no 9
could not now resign without great lncon- 6
veaience. Every CONFEDERATION OF justice v
and the natural fitness OF Things woulu "
course point to Cir Roundeil Palmer az his d
successor, and Cir Roundell Palmer is now
otherwise EN- ployed. II We are to believe
the scraps Of information which ooze out ,
of the screen of secrecy with wh!ch the :
rounded ito proceedings, month or TWO
| at the latest will see the. termination OF lte
labors, and Sir Rounded Palmer Will then
be free. Everybody would be glad tnae
this distinguished lawyer should OBTAIN ;ns
great prize of bis profession, out Of when
be has been kept so long, partly ny olr-
cumstanees, aud partly BY his own honor
| able scruples but Lord Hatherieya retlfe
ment, when it does take place, VIII prop
ably be matter of sincere regret to the
Government. He has shown himself TO
he not without enterprise as Law Re
former-contrasting briliiancyin this re-
!. epect with the present SOLICITOR General.
| aud ~ debater he has been real acqutsi-
ton to the Cabinet. At the came time he
has never made an enemy, and the cause OF
: ! I,;s possible resignation will be equally re-
D gretted by political friends and adsfrsa-
= RES.
Propagation of the French AsssmI!y-
The French Assembly prorogued itself on
g the Sd till the Ith November, and M.
r Theirs has gone to Trouyille to pass the
It first part of the recess in such retirement
e as he can get, and devote luis time 70 Inc
i, sophical" treatses. The newly elected
Of Committee of Permaneuce will, therefore,
B. for the present, have an easy time OF IL; ana
q the temper of the House. when 1t separat-
10 which threatened to arise out Of the conr-
90 teens acknowledgment, by n. Bal thelen'y
IN Saint Hilaire of . Red Republican address
e. which advocated the dissolution of the AS
to explanations, that, though he lad aeknowi
~ edged it he had never read 1t. More OIL
ed was thrown on the waters by the reading
he Of NJ. Saint Marc Girardin's report on be
bal half of the Propagation Committee. Inc
,ar Committee had mentioned to M. Thiere the
IN, fears which were prevalent after the June
ce. elections and the retirement of NJ. de Lar
ny cy-fears which his phrase about the "Con
'rit servative Republic" and the extensive
ray b1y had tended to increase. The Presiden
es- in reply stated most explicitly that he haf
ses done nothing to authorize such a misappre
8 a heusion that he did not admit the rlgh
1t of extreme parties to make use OF ms NAN y.
feel and pretend that they were patrouized o,
ia him that when he spoke OF the C0nserva
Try; tive Republic he intended to affirm til
res- Conservative policy of the de fdcto Govern
'ra- ment, Z" reserving, at the same time, ' sn
1t of NJ. Theirs, as stated by him, ia plat
,nce enough. He will not be privy TO any ms
,out neuvres for dissolving the Assembly
one suppose that he could be SO, "wouid oe
ould most as great an insult to him." said
Lord Saint Marc Girardin, f" as to attribute to
the Minister under q Mouarchical GoSernms'
ease a conspiracy against his Sovereign" M
ia at would he even advise a dissolution no,
We When the last German soldier has left q
I, for country, then, in NJ. There opinion, al
tive, not before, win be the time for the Asset
the bly to dissolve itself. In q conversatl
sen reported by the correspondent OF the Lo
erial don Telegraph, he is stated to have e
pressed his Confidence Of being able to p
of the indemnity by September, 1873,
to have added that NJ. de Goulard wac
' .n opinion that thepe was nothing to preve
Wv he payment of two miliiards by nt
moh, April The amount of tue subscriptions
trim. t ~, $50 nonars coo forty five {nste
WIG OF forty -one aud a half, and if the depo
m n has been regularly paid, there seems ev'
oSes chance of these anticpations being reaiiz
80 One curious element in the situation ie, q
Sue W while there undoubtedly exists an aim
-. s ~ general feeling that some fresh convuls
10 in store for France, there seems, huma
Nss speaking, to be little probability of a.
~. thing Of the kind for the present 1t il
lad OF the greatest Importance for the Cove
slider mept TO avoid any appearance of provo
, gar tioD in its foreign policy, and there lie
are ground for doubling the sincerity Of
well pacific protestations; while, at home
tterly the majority persists in it's present a
every tnde. and if M. Gambetta is strong emo
lot be and wise enough to impose upon his ps
If our the moderation which be has himself
bility Gently displayed, there seems to be no
nd no son why the present truce of parties sho
II the With Germany. and France is called q
ice OF to elect o Constituent Assembly. But
natter Where-aud in France less than elsewhe
longer can "the unforeseen" be left out Of
some calculation
de- the AUSTRIA.
m our MI 1:t. :, v.t-o H,o1o,,, - wh
lc pu' er Count Audrassy did or did not cay
- Dd the measures against the Jesuits were