The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15

structioa at once gratuitous and seenI.s
and above all, we will not cease to can -,
dIssoiution, because that is the necessary
prelude OF the organization of the Republi.
and We deny to the Reactiopists the right ~
organize it." 1t is clear, therefore, that M
Gamoetta cannot consistently co-operata
with the Moderate Left in the scheme for
establishing the Republic through the in.
strumentality of the present IssembIv
and 30 he made his entry into the Cham
Der on Monday arm in arm with M. Baro.
det, followed by NM. Ranc and Lockroy.
The Constitutional Bills-The reason f.,
the Rights insisting on the postpopemen.
of the Government Bills till after the d.
bate on their own Interpolation becomes
| evident as soon as the preamble of the
bills is examined. It not only afirms the
RePublic to be the legal form of Govern.
nent, but asserts the necessity of putt;nr
an end to its provisional character. and
making it the regular and fixed realm.
which Government will vigorously A.
fend." The Chamber and Senate are to be
elected by universal suffrage, but the
Senators are to be chosen only from certain
classes-for instance, former members of
Legislative Assemblies. Each department
is to elect three senators eventually for
ten years, but there is to be partial
| renewal every two years. The Pnesi-
dent and Senate acting ir concert viii
have the power of dissoiviBg the Assem-
bly,, and the President, who is to be elect.
ed for five years, and to be re.elieible.
Is TO be chosen by Congress composed Of
the two Chambers sitting together and
three delegates named BY each Council.
General. The preamble concludes with
the assertion that "by means of these ar
rangements the Republic may be Conser-
vative, and SO long as it remains 90, but
no longer, it will be lastingn-which ia
pretty nearly equivalent to limiting its
duration to the life of M. Theirs. No one
else In the Republican party has the power
of impressing on it for long Conservative
character. An important clause gives the
control of the army to the President, and
the proviso that the Senate may sit az q
court of justice to try him the Ministers
or the Commander in Chief will be looked
upon by the Right as very inadequate
counterpolse to the power thus given away.
ITALY.
The "Case Gener0li=ie" and the Gesa.-
The Italian Ministry has succeeded in pas
sing clause by majority of27-but only
by considerable alteration of it. They
nave accepted proposal of Baron Ricasoli,
6y which they are directed to offer 4OO,OO6
francs $780, 00) yearly to the Pope for the
support of the Generals of Religious Orders.
III his Holiness ehould refuse to accept this
provision, as he has refused to accept the
provision offered to himself, then the
Government may pay it to the Generals
directly. But it would seem that they are
only empowered to provide lodging for the
Generals during the life of the present
holders ofthose offices-a restriction which
evidently points to the eventual seizure of
the whole of the cease Geperalizie," even
of the limited accommodation now reserved
in them for the use of the Generals and
other officials of the Orders. Yet Signor
visconti- Venosta in his speech the other
day was able to tell the House that the
Cabinets of Europe had 80 completely ap-
proved of the Government policy in this
M after of the Religious CORPORATIONS that
there had not even been can exchange of
notes" on the subject "there had only
been a confidential exchange OF ideas in
conversation" A further question on this
matter might, one would think, be advan.
tageo9siy asked in the French Assembly.
On tuesday, an attempt was made by
SIgpor Mauciri to carry the complete ex-
pulsion from the country of the Jesuits
and all affiliated" Qrders-there are none
such but that does not signify. De Falco
and Sella resisted the motion bat the de-
putty Cerini urged the Government to pre-
pare bill in this sense. Signor Lama
thereupon declared himself positively ep-
posed to it, and the Carini proposal was
defeated by l79 20 157, upon which Signor
Mancini withdrew his motion also. But the
yielded to the proposal of Sig
nor Demo and others, by which the Faith
er-General of the Jesuits is excluded from
the benefits of Clause2, and is deprived Of
bis residence in the Gesu.