The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, July Via the Assembly
o.dav the message of President Mac
Mahoni of rhich notice Was given yester-
! da7, was presented and read by Gen.
de Cissey, Minister pf War, as follows
"W hen you, by the law of Nov. %, last,
hands for seven years, you intended to
afford to the public interests that security
which precarious institutions are powerless
to give. The vote conferred upon me great
duties, for the fu!iilment of which | am
accountable to France, and from which
can IN no case be permistej to withdraw.
II also conferred rights which / shall
never exercise except for the good Of the
country.
"Your confidence rendered nv powers
irrevocable for fixed term in aecor ling
them you yourselves enehained your soyer-
eighty. In forestaiiing votes on constitu
tional bills, shall employ the means with
which an armed by the laws to defend
my power. This course, | am convinced,
is in accordance with the expectation and
and will Of the Assembly, which, when it
placed me at the head Of the Government,
intended to create a strong, stable, and
respected power.
"But the law of Nov. 20, must be CON-
peted. The Assembly cannot mediate
tearing up its engagements. vt it permit
me TO pressingly remind it of Claims for
the fuiillment of that engagement. TIE
country demands the organization OF tn
public powers, and questions which were
reserved must be settled /: further delays
will depress trade and hamper the pros.
perity Of the country. ! hope the Assem-
bly, will not fail to patriot,eally fulfill its
oblisatiors. / allure il, ir the name of
.he highest interests of the country, to
deliberate without delay upon questions
which must no longer remain in suspense.
The Assembly and Government are jointly
re>pousiblc. | am desirous of accomplish
iug ali NY duties, and my most imperative
duy is to insure to the country defined
Institutions, security, and calm.
81 haye instructed the Minister to IN
form the Constitutional Committee con
ceruins the points upon which believe it
is essential to insist"
Upon conclusion Of tho nessage, NJ
Raoul DuyaI argued that the Assembly
was poweriess to constitute a d.fnitivr
government, and moved that it dissolve
ait,r ,vins voted upon the financial bill,
the bill on military organization, AM the
bill providing for a general election On
Oc.- y. He de,nan led that his motion be
declared urgent The demand for
urgency" was supported by the Left end
Bonapartist-, but was rejected by large
m,joI nifty. The Left Centre voted 18th the
minority, thinking that uacM,hon's mess
age '-eraas-,! the chances Of Casitnir
Periero's bill. The motion was after
wards referred TO the Committee on Paria
mentary Initiative, in which the Left pre-
dominates. A laI orabe and speedy re
port upon it is therefore rtain
TIE Committee of Thirty has approved
the bill fayoring peraonal septcnnate, and
the debate upon it Vii probably occur
within few days.
The report that application had been
M .'le to Assembly for permisslon to prose
cute NJ. Rouher is confirmed. IL is assert
ed that two other Deputies are equally
compromised. Ire examination into the
proceedings of the Central Bonapartist
Committee is still proceeding.
San Francisco jpuTnals, containing articles
written by RochetOrt, haye been seized in
tt Post Office
LONDON, July 10 A Paris dispatch to
the Timea says NJ. Duyars demand for
urgency" on his motion for the dissolution
OF the Assembly after voting upon the bills
named received ls0 votes 1t seers
certain that if VI. Casimir Periers' bill be
rejected, which is probable, the Centres
will submit either Il fresh proposal for a
dissolution or .,7 u protracted Propagation.
but most probably the former, which will
then obtain large majority.