The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

TO hat time they are bound live together. Con-
sequenty, there Is no possibility OF escaping from
the present home crisis without falling into worse
unless M. Theirs makes up his mind TO become less
autocratic after the defeat and less persistent I'm
posing his views upon the Chamber AS soon as lie
is compelled TO submit himself TO the Will OF the
Assembly nothing but daily confusion will be The
lot of France. and nothing but public ridtcue the
lot Of NJ. THEIRS.
oRLEANIsr PROSPECTS,
The night before the President was defeated in
the Assembly several private meetings were held by
the Deputies of the various political parties The
Duke d'Aumale has a bachelors residence close to
the fontaine st. George where he gathered some
thirty Deputies
resolution moved by N. Bocher and adopted
unanimously declared that, ''.aKmg into consid-
Grafton M Theirs hostility to the Orleans Princes.
and the fatal effect which the proposed tax raw
materials for manufacture must necessarily have,
the members present found themselves bound to
abandon the conservative cause and To- vote against
the President"
HOPES OF THE RADICALS.
At the Rue SourdIere members OF the left held a
meeting at which Gambetta was present who.
on being asked by General Billot where he would
get the money necessary to the fufment OF the en-
gagements OF France with Germany, id:-"Where-
ever you like and where 1t is to be had but not from
the pockets or those who create our prosperity.
Besides. the handful OF individuals who entered
upon these odious engagements did not represent
France, but only miserable faction deprived OF all
sense OF honesty and shame.n
M. Gambetta thus openly asserts that. should he
and his party get power in France theywill not
acknowledge the existing money obigauons to.
ward Germany
The Leaitimists Bananetinx As of Old.
dinner thirty covers was given by the Due
d'Aumale In Paris few evenings since. Among
the guests were M. and Madame Casimir- Perer, the
Duke and duchess d'Audrinret- Pasquler Count
and Countess Paul de Segur, Count LOUIS de segur,
Deputy and the Countess NEE Casimir- Perer M.
and Madame Leon Say and NJ. ana Madame BrOet.
The honors were done by the Countess Clementine
de SAKE Coburg Gotha, sister OF the Duke. re.
ception took place In the evening, and was ex-
tremely brilliant.
The Duke de Montpensler was warmly welcomed.
The Prince and Princess Ca rtoryski were not
present, having left for England.
President Thicrs' Speed, the Oimculties Of
the Situnti0n-Foreign War and Civil! War
Resources, Debts and Taxes--The Interests
of the Army Are Observation-Disclosures to
the Debts Of the United stntes and OF EuR-
land-Direct Taxation.
PARIS, Jan. Ia, 1872.
Yesterday the debate on the budget was resumed,
and after the speech OF NJ Claude, who was very
bitter against the government, President Theirs
mounted the tribune. He said
have hard task. and must ask to be heard pa
tently fancy that the Assembly desires to 9rrlve
at some decision. Nothing can be more difficult.
However, Will do best All Kinds OF taxes
nave been condemned during the discussion Moth
ing been left standing OF all the proposals made,
and vet It Is necessary 70 act. 1t Is Indispensable
to find not so many mIlons but to save the exist
ence OF France A cruel war has left us
in desperate condition, and portion
or our territory has renamed in the
hands OF the enemy. After foreign war came
our debts, and great efforts are required II Is
necessary 10 raise $50 900, 0OOf by new taxes,
charges nnheard OF in the history OF any country.
despair at the idea OF new taxes. demand economy.
estmatess Why sinking fund in our present con.
dionS As for economies, we have saved TO- ,o00f
on the general drn budget w,h nD year r and DO
budget we VIII discrss mat, and you WI see that
iog the last 5ry es we nave been Lying under
have never ceased SAVING TO friend and foe Zone
aas you srx are ~a N wn s a ne We
snail nave terrible surprise" IL Is some consola-
ton 70 think tnat we are ABOUT TO shake on these
an abyss and believe we were strong when we were
weak. However, you wlli hear the report OF the
committees anu then you VIII decide. There Is
another point-tne SINKING iunu-whicn astonlshes
some people AS regards THIS VIII call your atten-
land America pays on 500 900 ooOr a year; and Mr..
GLADSTONE. IN paying on 100 ooO oooi. OF DEBT not
80 iaIKe as OUTS lew years ago. sdiu'-''l aIH iur
| from thinking that we have done our duty towards
future generations. &C. inc 2OO, O0O OO0i does not
represent real sinking iand; VIII go TO pay on
the debt to the bank anu allow 1t TO reduce It's paper
circulation Tnere Is nc nlagree work IN our budget;
nothing but serious figures. Every possible care
| has been taken In drawing up the various
| estimates and all the soundest authorities IN
the country nave been consulted, ana am sure
that you VIII ind II necessary TO vote the
taxes we Demand because tney alone can furnish
the sums required, and that you VIII arrive at the
opinion mat tney VIII nave NO disastrous e1ect on
the country. am not tue autnor' put am tne ap-
proven VI the financial plan whlch mas Deen iad De-
fore you, and ! thnk am an enlightened lCdge.
Pardon me II l. speak OF myself III sach TERMS
OFTEN nave oeen praised TOO inuch, Dut Ia this
praise myself In good faith. Laughter and appro.
Datlon.) In presence OF ooO,vv1oooi. 10 De
raised, Inc nr5t tng 10 DO was 10 ma out Wnat OBJ