Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-27
FOREIGN.
Notes Of the French Revolution.
McMahon's Inaugural Message.
He Promises a Strongly Conservative
Policy. psis .ra
An Address From McNIahon.

An Address From McNlahon. |
New YORK, May 26.-A special gives the |
following as the text Of President McMa-
hons address to the projects of Paris:
have been called through the confidence
of,the National Assembly, to the Presidency |
Of the Republic. No immediate change
will be made in the existing laws, regula- |
tions, and institutions. rely upon mater |
ial order, and count upon your vigilance,
and upon your patriotic assistance. The
ministry will be formed to-day.
The Scenes Of Saturday Night.
The scenes were extremely exciting ir.
the National Assembly Chamber, pending
the discussion which resulted in the dispo
sition of Theirs and the exaltation of Mar
shall McMahon. In the Presidents box
were Madame Thiers, the Prefec5 of the,
Department of the Seine and others who
were gesticulating quite wildly, and onen
the Prefect was called to order for the ardor
of his enthusiasm. The Diplomatic Corps
was we'll presented. Lord Lyons, the
British Minister, was not present, being en-
gaged in giving dinner reception in honor
Of Queen Victoria's birthday. Many cele-
brated women of Napoleon's Court as well
as of the Republic occupied conspicuous
places, and remained until the political
change was consummsted.
AS soon as the vote was taken deposiDg
Theirs, the representatives of different
countries Immediately left the chamber and
telegraphed the news to their respective
governments.
Thiers Talks to the Last.
Tbiers sat, a close watcher of the eVents
and constantly using the exclamation, "B n
bien, Messeurs." well, gentlemenil Or .ce
be caused immense excitement when he
said: "They have spoken of negotis' ions
when It has occurred to me that they only
wanted the Government TO be tran sferred
to Paris; but the army would no { enter
there. / have repelled them in ,order TO
prevent the shedding of streams of blood at
the expense OF the army. II ther5 is a man
who counts the cost of the effusC IN of blood
it is myself have falle1. r ather wish
to say we have fallen. For Ii ing time 1
had hope. This detestabls faction"
The close of the sentence was lost by the
tremendous uproar which the beginning had
excited. Again did Theirs a v AIKEN the en-
lhusiasm of his friends, whe'd charged with
being the protege of Radical Ism he retorted:
HThere was something mfjre remarkable
than that in their midst. They had with
them the Duke de Broglie who was the pro-
tege of the Empire"
No fear of a disturbance is apparent in Par
is. The people on Sunds y attended in great
numbers the Chsntilly races, giving them
selves up TO pleasures and caring little
seemingly for politics.
Views OF a FrsTIce-American.
The Courier Des R.tGts UniS this city
speaking Of the substitution of Nc
Mahon for Theirs, says: The white [flag?l
faction has made its revolution against
Nat.onala sentiment, against the
electoral body, against France, against the
Republic-more than that, against the new
founded order, against peace, against con-
fidence within and without, against re-es-
tablished prosperity, against triumphant
credit and against that supreme aspiration
| of the country, the liberation of French
| territory by the hands, the wisdom and
the honor of the republic. The change is
| characterized not to be the work of FIR ance
but the work of faction which will not find
however people servile enough to
submit its dictation, nor a
proctorian army ready to overcome.
A New Slate.
PARIS, May 26.-The new ministry is
announced tEis morning in the Journal
! Oficid as follows: Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, Duke de Broglie; of Justice, Enoul,
of the Interior, Beule; of Finance, Pierre
Maque; of War, Gen. DeSissey; of Marine,
Admiral D'Harvoy; of Public instruction
and Worship, Batbie; of Public Works, D.
Sielligny; of Agriculture and Commerce,
Bouellerne.
The Country Tranquil.
There has been 10 disorder in any por-
ton of the country in consequences of the
change. Dispatches report general tran
guilty. Only half of the troops are now
held in the barracks.
Thiers Joins the Radicals.
Ex.President Theirs has informed the
members of the Left centre that he will re-
sumo his seat in the Assembly tomorrow,
aud will take his place on their benches, &C
companied by the late Ministers Dafaur,
Pierre and Leonsay. The whole Left has
decided upon the policy of constitutional
opposition to the new government.
Mcmahon Explains His Intentions and
| Aspirations.
President Mcmahon sent message to
the Assembly t)-day. It was read by the
Duke de Bogle. The President says:
am animated with respect for your wishes
and will always scrupulousy execute
them. The General Assembly had two
great tasks: the liberation of our te'ritO-
ry and the restoration of order. The first
was ably conducted by my predecessor
with heroic patience. The country and
rely on you to accomplish the other.
shall follow the foreign policy of my prede-
cessor. | wish for peace and the reorga ii
ton Of the army, desiring only to restore
our strength and regain for Francs her
rank among nations. The administrator
must be imbued with conservative spirit,
appoint to office respe0tefs of law, defend
society against factions, and stand as senti-
.,al 10 see that your sovereign will is obeyed
in its integ,isS:
John Bull Insists ON Eating Dirt.
LONDON, May 26.-The House of Com
mons tonight, while in committee OF sup
pIy, took up the item for payment OF iht
Alabama awards. Mr.. Bentick said it wa!
a national degradation, and alter various
speeches to the same effect the item wa:
agreed to.
Russia's Advance ON Ind
LONDON, May 26.-The Daily Meas thi
!. A. NJ. publishes correspondence between
M, de Lesseps ard Gen. Ignatuf, Russian
Ambassador at Constantinople, regarding
the building offs railroad across Centra
Asia to connect the Russian and lndisI
railway system,
O'Kelley.
HAvANAH, May 26.-Capt. Gen
: Pieltam has ordered that O'KelleY, nov
confned in the fort at Santiago de Cuba, bt
. brought to Hsvanah.
LATER.-O'Kelley has arrived here. |
{ is reported he will soon he sent to Spain.
g MEMPHIS.