The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

Points OF the Presidents Position.
The French President argued the points Of his
opposition to the project fthe Committee Of Thirty
personally during the moments of his latest at
tendance before the members. He used the follow
ing words:-
tuous-I would almost say impertinent-if 1t as
sumed to itself the right and responsibility Of
The Assembly ought to consolidate the present
order OF things, and to ensure its solidity and
It's duration for the longest term possible. 1t is
necessary therefore, to provide for The future, and
80 far as am concerned, that future can only be
provided for by the creation Of a second Chamber
The more fears are entertained for the future the
more we should direct our attention to this means
OF safety The right OF dissolution cannot, In fact
exist without two Chambers. Ali these
assembling OF the National Assembly. dare to
say while respecting all opinions expressed to the
contrary that do not believe Of good
Assembly and an executive power which emanates
from and Is dependent upon it-should not see the
President is always ready to come to the House to
give an account OF his actions to justify them. and
to withdraw II his presence should create any sort
OF dlssa tsfaction in the Assembly 1t Ia the same
as regards all the other Ministers; every Minister
ton 81 on the Of the
bly,. Is Ministerial responsibility therefore, calcu-
lated to be remedy for such q situation
President OF the Republic or his Ministers wish to
shirk their responsibility In times gone by in
wishing retain his Ministers against the strongly
pronounced opinion OF the deputies. But nothing
81 he ss a. the sse
always prepared to clear out ftder les Heur) II the
Assembly wishes it, The republican government
the Republic on France. do say that 1t Is nee
essary to draw up constitution in one or two
hundred articles. In such case as this there is
too great diversity of opinion 10 allow OF such
work being executed promptly. | confne
myself to-. asking for q few articles only
In all mems minds. The question Is this-nobody
brings forward the question as TO q monarchy
OF ana tine Republic Is sfe Sc sn OWL
place before single Assembly an executive power
emanating from that Assembly without exposing
think you can Two Chambers are therefore, in
dispensable. The great fault of the Message was
give IT the means OF existence.
M. DE LARcY thanked the President, in the name
Of the committee, for the explanations which he
had been good enough to give.
M. BATBIE remarked that in order to be OF any
use the conference with the government ought
to include the two subcommittee.
MN. ARAGO, GREvY and PICARD, on the contrary,
thought that the conference should take place with
the entire committee, in order that its members
of the Republic.
MN. DE LARCY, DE CUMoNT and DEcAzEs re.
marked that there was nothing to prevent the
whole committee taking cogniZance Of the instruc-
lions given to the sub committees.
After discussion on the same point the PRES
IDENT of the Republic said he was quite ready II 1t
was thought advisable to facilitate the labors OF
or with the general committee.
The Captive Radicals.
PARIS, Jan. 30, 1873.
The total number Of alleged internationalists ar
rested in MOntmartre was 122.
Excitement and Personal Alteration In
the Parliament.
PARIS, Jan. 80, 1873.
There was an excited debate in the National
Assembly this afternoon over the revelations Of
the committee of inquiry concerning the Lyons
war contracts.
During the discussion M. Carayon declared that
he had seen an order of General Bsisoles in which
was mentioned the written instructions received
from M. Chaemel, Project of Lyons, ordering M.
Carayon and number of other officers OF the
Garde Mobile to be shot.
M. Challemel, who is now q member OF the
Assembly, denied the assertion OF M. Carayon, and
asked that an inquiry be made.