The New York herald., 1874-06-17
WHAT THE VOTE OF MONDAY MEANS
The Monarchy Impossible, Although the
Republic Is Not Proclaimed"
MAC MAHON'S POSITION.
Charges of Tampering with the
Parliamentary Record.
PARIS PRESS OPINIONS
PARIS, June l6, 1874.

PARIS, June 16, 1874.
In tho Assembly to-day the Right Centre pre-
sented . constituent resolution defining the
to the Committee of Thirty.
Tho Constitutional Expression OF June
I5-How the Chief OF the Executive
Stands I'm Relation to the People.
LONDON, June 10, 1874.
The Tines special despatch from Paris contains
the following particulars of the proceedings in tho
report:-
M. Lambert de Sainte-Croix, supported by all
the members or the Right Centre, submitted bill
providing that Marshal MacMahon's powers be
confirmed, with the title of President OF the Re-
public; that q second Chamber be organized; that
the right to dissolve both branches of the Assem-
bly, DO conferred on President MacMahon, and that
mis- successor be appointed by the two chambers
In convention.
The bill was referred to the Committee OF Thirty,
together with that OF the Left Centre.
WHAT THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY MUST ACCOM-
The London Tines correspondent in Paris
adds
The exact result Of the sitting is that the Com
mtttee Of Thirty now nave received an imperative
mandate forcing them to promptly organize either
the Septennate without procaiming the republic,
or to constitute and declare the defntive repub-
uc under the Presidency OF MacMahon. 1t is prob
able that the commission will organize the Sep
tomato and the Assembly will ratily Its decision:
otherwise the majority hitherto with the govern
ment will shit to the Lett which in all probability
would cause Mac MahOn to resign
THE MINISTERIAL SITUATION.
It tsnot unlikely that. In consequence Of yester-
days proceedings, some of the Ministers Will re-
sign; but there Will be no absolute ministerial
crisis.
In Cabinet council held previous to the sitting
OF the Assembly, General Clssey ana others urged
President MacMahon to send message to the
Assembly reminding 1t Of its promise to organize
his powers, but the majority of the Ministers were
averse to such step.
HOW THEY VOTED.
Ministers Cissey, Magne, Grivart and Decazes
voted in favor OF NJ de la Rocheroucauld's motion
to refer his monarchical resolution to the Commit
tee Of Thirty.
Deputies Blanc Quvet, Peyrat and d'Audnret-
Pasquier and twenty members Of the Right
Centre abstained from voting on NJ. Casimir
Perter's motion for urgency on the Left Centres
Constitutional bill.
Charges or Tampering with the Journal
OF tho Assembly-Is the Record OF the
Division Inaccurates
PARIS, June 1s. 1874.
In the Assembly to-day, on the reading of the
journal Of yesterdays proceedings, loud COM
plants were made by members OF the inaccuracy
OF the lists OF yeas and nays.
ConoraI (.aanv and fhreo Othera said thew had
voted in favor OF the motion for urgency on the
Left Centres bill. A Deputy who voted against
the motion declared that seven members Of the
Left whose names were recorded in its favor,
were not present when the vote was taken. He
demanded rectincation OF the vote, which, ac-
cording to his statement ought to stand 33s
alternatives to $40 negatives
M. de Francieu, OF the Extreme Right formally
moved that the vote in question be declared
void.
M. Buffet, President OF the Assembly. main
tanned the validity OF the. record.
What the Paris Journals Say OF tho
Vote.
PARIS. June Ia, 1874.
eulogistic terms OF the members OF both the Right
and Left Centres OF the Assembly because of their
vote yesterday against the restoration OF the mon
archy. They say "the vote in the Assembly,
though it does not proclaim the Republic, shows
that the monarchy is impossible"
The Orleanst Journals Affect to consider that the
action OF the Assembly leaves the situation un-
Changed, but express the belief nevertheless that
sthe consequence OF the vote will be the consoli-
dation Of President MacMahon's powers"
Waiting for the Report OF tho Commit-
tee or Thirty-The Committee OF Par
Elementary Initiative Constituted.
PARIS, June 1e, 1874.
1t is believed that the Committee OF Thirty will
not report for fortnight on the bills referred to 1t
yesterday.
The Left have abandoned for the present the agi-
raton for the dissolution Of the Assembly, because
they hope for the organization OF the Republic.
PARLIAMENTARY ORGANIZATION.
The Presidents OF the Bureaus of the Assembly
have been appointed, eight from the members OF
the Right and seven from the Left, including NM.
Laboulaye, Casimir Perier and Leon-Say.
The Committee of Parliamentary Initiative was
also appointed, and consists of eighteen members
OF the Let ana twelve OF the Right
THE MoNARcHIsr RESOLUTION
M. de Ia Rochefoucauld's monarchical resolu-
ton Of yesterday was finally referred to this CON-
mttee but is considered certain that the resou-
ton will not be reported to the Assembly for dis
cussion.
Political Amnlgamation-C Hone
I'm tho Conservative Republic.