New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-30
old Temple of Jerusalem, it would not pros o
one single Christian believer to be mistaken.
NJ. THTERSS VICTORY.

M IUIEHSS IICIOhf.
The Government Of NJ. Theirs has carried
the Assembly by n majority Of thirty -four in
full session. and the crisis in France for the
present, at least is over. The President may
fairly be congratulated on the skill and adj
dress with which he has conducted his
side OF this heated and bitter cOntro-
versy; no doubt the long and clo-
quent address with which he is reported
to have closed the debate had much to do
with securing tho result that has ayerted
crisis and reinforced his own position. Du-
faure's resolution provided for the appoint
ment of committee OF thirty, whose duty 1t
shall be to prepare a law regulating puDhc
powers and prescribing the conditions of min
isterial responsibility. The final adoption OF
this proposition by q vote Of 80 to
ga is some indication OF the strength
of the Government where that strength
is found in the Assembly may be surmised
from the remarks of NJ. Theirs. While he
acknowledges the binding force OF the Pact
Of Bordeaux, which asserts the provisional
character of the present Government he
frankly recognizes the existence of the Re
public of France. He denies having part or lot
in the political sentiments of the Left; more
than this, he admits that he personally favors
constitutional monarchy. This is certainly
candor itself; but he Immediately adds: "The
&" Monarchy is impossible NJ. Theirs, then,
finds most of his friends and supporters in the
Left Center and Center Right; possibly few
might be reckoned among the delegates who
sit between the Center Right and the sixty
champions Of ChambOrd who rest in the ex-
tremc right wing of the Assembly.
This remarkable contest was begun and
ended within few days. 1t was on the 14th
of the month that coalition of the cOnserya-
tive factions was formed. The President was
Immediately warned that he must pursue
strictly conservative line of policy, or
lose the support Of these subdivisions
which represent about 240 moderate Re-
publicans and other delegates inclining to
Orleanism. 1t was on tho 14.h, TOO,
I that the Chamber was thrown into commissions
of excitement by the remark of delegate
that the Republic was definitely established.
We do not hear that any outburst occurred
yesterday, when the Provisional President re-
peated that statement. 1t was soon evident
4 that tho monarchists had discovered their
defeat, and were ready to cover their
retreat by a cordial support of conserva-
4 tive Republicanism. Precisely this has been
accomplished. The vote of censure OF NJ.
Gambetta, moved on the 18th inst, has cut
no figure in the excitement which has accom-
panied this practical fusion of the conserya-
tive elements of the Assembly. After all the
agitation of the week, the Govern
ment has secured the substantial victory
of the appointment of committee which
is to give basis of final adjustment and COM
promise in draft for a new law. Of course,
the struggle is not wholly exhausted; 1t will
reappear in the Committee of Thirty; it will
DO vigorous when tho bill comes up for final
adoption in the Assembly. But *e have album
dant reason to expect that the Government OF
France will gain in strength and vitality from
this time; and that events will lead up to the
establishment of symmetrical Republic.