New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
VERS SAILIES.

NfcDfahon's Address ON Accepting the
Presidency Of Fra ance-lncidents of the
NIsAe Session Of the eAssembIy-ThierM
spectatoT-IIis Feelings Betray Him
-fhe New Ilinistry-Thiers Will Take
Ills Place In the Assembly and Orsnn-
ize the LEFT in Opposition to McNIahOa
Message se she Assembly BY alc.
NIaIson.
PARIS May 26-The following is the text
Of McMahon's address:
Il have been called, through the conf
dence of the National Assembly, to the
Presidency Of the Republic. No immediate
change will be made in the existing laws,
regulations and institutions. rely upon
material order. and count upon you, upon
your vigilance and upon your patriotic as.
sistance.'
The scenes were extremely exciting in ths
National Assembly Chamber. pending the
discussion which resulted in the depositioe
of Theirs and the exaltation OF Marshal
MacMahOn.
In the Presidents box were Madame
Theirs, the Pretect of the Department OF
tine Seine, and others. who were gesticulat
ing quite wildly. and once the Project was
called to order for the ardor OF his entnu.
siasm.
The Diplomatic corps was we'll repre-.
sented. Lord Lyons, the British minister.
was not present, being engaged in giving
dinner anu rtCcpI!OU III uOuOI VI - 4ttL L.
toria's birthday.
Many of the celebrated women Of N.po.
Icons court, as well as o: the republic.
! occupied conspicuous places. and remained
until the political change was consum'
mated.
| As soon as the vote was taken deposng
| Thiers the representatives of the different
1 countries Immediately left the Chamber
! and telegraphed the news 20 their respec'
| tive governments.
! NJ. Thiers ga, close watcher Of events.
| and was constantly using the exclamation.
| ''Eh bjen. MessisnrS
Once he caused immense excitement when
he said: "They have spoken of negoria
| tions, when it has occurred to me they only
| wanted the government to be transferred
| 20 Paris, but the army would not enter
| there: ! have repelIed them in order TO pre-.
| vent the shedding of streams of blood az
the expense of the army. If there Is man
| who counts the loss Vf this etfusOn OF blood
| it is myself. ! have fallen: rather wish
to say. we have fallen: For long time
had hoped this detestable faction -
The close of this sentence was lost in the
tremendous uprOar which his beginnin < had
excited. Again did Theirs awake the On.
thusiasin Of his friends when charged With
| being a pcotege Of radcaism. He retorted
that there was something more remaI ka pic
than that in their midst. They had, he
said. with them the Duke de Broglie. wha
was protege Of the empire.
! No fear OF a distur bance is apparent In
Paris.
The people on Sunday attended in great
numbers the Chantiliy races. giving tht NJ
selves I'D to pleasure. and carin. little.
seemingly. for politics.
The following compose the new Ministry :
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duke de B.oglle;
| Minister of Justice, M. Ernoul: Minister OF
Interior, Bente: Minister Of Finance. P.erro
Mayre;1 Minister of War. General De
!. Cissey: Minister af Marine, Admira!
D'Horray; Minister of Public Institutions
I and Worship, Balie: Minister of Public
| Works, De Seseilieny; Minister Of Agrs'
culture and Commerce, Bouillerie.
No disturbance in any portion OF the
! country in consequence of the change IN
, the government. Dispatches from al! sec
q ton. report tranquility.
: Only half Of the troops are now hei: in
G / their barracks.
. The Orleans princes were in the Assem-
D bly, when the question was taken on the
. acceptance of Thiers resignation. They
voted IN the affirmative.
: Thiers has informed the member. OF .ht
: Left Centre that he will resume his seat i,
!, = the Assembly tomorrow, and will take hi
| place on the benches, accompanied by taf'
I Ministers Dufaure. Perier and Leon Say
y The whole Left has decided upon policy
. of constitutional opposition to the new sps
!, eminent.
y President Mcmahon sen: a message 20 .h
: Assembly to-day. 1t was read by Duk
. de Broglie. The President says: Il am ani
, mated by respect for your wishes, and vii
;, always scrupulOusly execute them. Tn
6 National Assembly had two gres: task
= -flberstion Of territory and restoration o
! order. The first was ably conducted
q q by my predecessor. and l rely Ol
you 90 accomplish the other. shall! tol,o'
3 the foreign policy Of my predecessor.
>, J wish for peace and the Reorganization o
> the army, desifing only to resto:s ou
- !, strength and regain for France her fanl
among the nations. The home policy will
be resolutely conservative. The admins
. tratiOn must be imbued with a cOnservativ
:, spirit. will appoint TO office respectors o
= law. defend society against factions am
- stand as sentinel to see that youG soysr"!s
"a vii. is obeyed in its integrity