Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-27
FRANCE.
Deposition o. Theirs, and Inaugu.
tiOn OF Mcmahon President
OF the Republic.
Address of the Marshal-Debate
in the Legislative Assembly
Wild Scenes-WOmen
Present.
Comments Of the New Ysrk
French Papers-AH Sorts of
MisfOrtUnes Predicted.

New YORK, May ga special gives
the following as the text of President
McMahon's address to the projects OF
Paris:
az have been called, through the con-
fidence OF the national assembly, to the
presidency of the Republic. No i'm
mediate change will be made in the
existing laws, regulations and institU-
tons. rely upon material order, and !
I count upon your vigilance and upon
| your patriotic assistance"
THEIRS CAUSES A SENSATION.
Thiers sat a close watcher of events,
and constantly using the exclamation,
! "Oh 6ieYs, EsesSieUrs." Once he caused
immense excitement, when he said
''They have spoken of negotiations,
when it has occurred to me that they
only wanted the government to be
| transferred to Paris; but the army would
not enter there. Ihave repelled them in
order TO prevent the shedding of streams
Of blood a. the expense of the army. If
there is ran who counts the cost of
/ this effusion of blood it is myself. l
| efallen-I rather wish to say tCe have
fallen. For long time had hope that
! this detestable faction"
The close of the sentence was lost by
the tremendous uproar which the begin.
ming had excited. Again did Thiers
awaken the enthusiasm of his friends.
| When he was charged of being prOteQe
Of radicalism, he retOrted, ''There was
something more remarkable than that
in their midst They had with them
Duke De Broglie, who was prOtege Of
empire"
No fear OF disturbance is apparent in
Paris. People OF Sunday attended the
great Chantilly races, giving themselves
to pleasure and caring little seemingly
for politics.
The ministry viii be formed to-day.
The scenes were extremely exciting
in the national assembly chamber pend
ing the discussion, which resulted in
the deposition OF Thiers and eXaltatiOn
of Marshal Mcmahon.
In the Presidents box were Madame
! Thiers, the pTefect of the department
of the Seine and others, who were ges-
ticulating quite wildly, and once the
! prefect was called to order for the ardor
of his enthusiasm.
The diplomatic corps was well repre-
sented.
Lord Lyons, British minister, was not
present, he being engaged in giving a
| dinner reception III honor of Queen
| Victoria's birthday. Many celebrated
women, and NapOleon's court, as well
rs that Of the republic, occupied con-
spicuous places, and remained until the
political change was cOnsummated. As
soon as the vote was taken deposing
Thiers and Representatives OF the diff
| ferent countries Immediately left the
chamber and telegraphed the news to
their respective governments.
OPINION o. A FRENCH JOURNAL.
The Courier Des Etats LTais of this
! city, speaking of the substitution of Mar
! shal Mcmahon for Thiers, in the presi-
deney Of the French republic, says: 1.-THE
white faction has made its revolution
| against the national sentiment, against
| the electoral body, against France,
| against the republic; more than that,
against the neW-founded order, against
peace, against confidence within and
without, against re-established prosperi-
| ty, against triumphant credit, and
| against that supreme aspiration of the
cOuntry-the liberation Of French terri
tory by the hands, the wisdom and the
honor of the republic. The change is
characterized not to be the work of
France, but the work of faction which
will not find, however, a people servile
enough to submit TO its dictation, nor q
proetorisn army ready to overawe."
THE NEW MINISTRY ANNOUNCED.
The new ministry is announced this
morning in the journal Official as fol-
lows: Minister of foreign affairs, Duke
DeBrsglie; justice, Ernoul; interior,
Beule; finance, Pierre Magne; war
general, DeCissey; marine admiral, ID.
HOrnOy; puOlie instruction and worship,
Batbie; public works, DeSielligny; agri-
culture and commerce, Boullerne. There
has been no disorder in any portion of
the country in consequence of the change
| in the government. Dispatches report
| general tranquility. Only half OF the
| troops are now held in the barracks.
THE NEW PRESIDENTS FIRST MESSAGE.
PARIS, May 26.-President Mcmahon
sent message to the assembly to-day.
It was read by Duke DeBaglie. The
] President says: "I am animated by re-
spect for your wishes, and will always
! scrupulously execute them. The
national assembly had two great tasks,
the liberation of ofterFitory and restoration
Of order. The first was ably conducted
by my predecessor with heroic patience.
The country and I rely on YOU to ac-
complish the other. l shall follow the
foreign policy Of my predecessor.
wish for peace and the reorganization of
the army, desiring only to restore our
strength and regain for France her
rank among nations. The home policy
will be resOlCtely conservative. The
administration must be imbued with a
conservative spirit; appoint to office re-
specters of the law, defend society
against factions, and stand as sentinel to
see that your sovereign viii is obeyed
in its integrity"