The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
THEIRS AND GAMBETTA
Addresses on the Prospects and
Dangers of French
Republicanism.
"The immensely Of the Resources Of the Ma.
ton" Under the Democracy.
Parliamentary Mission Of the
Assembly.

Paris MAY "a correspondence OF London STAN
dard.l
This being the anniversary OF the downfall OF NJ
Thters last year, the occasion was celebrated by
the republicans. A deputation from bordeaux
waited on NJ. Theirs and presented him with tes-
ttmeniRl and complimentary address, In which
the services rendered by NJ. Theirs to France. to
the cause OF freedom ana to the Republic were
pointed outn In reply, N. Theirs made long
speech which ID iInportant as being exclusively
political Its Importance ia so great that send
you full summary OF II by telegraph, and therefore
need say no more about 1t now than that he en-
pAattcally advocated dissolution.
WHAT THEIRS SAID TO THE MEN OF THE GIRoNDE.
Sunday afternoon, May a. M THEIRS received
deputatton of twenty-five republican delegates of
the Gironde, headed by NJ Fourcaud, the lately
dismissed Mayor Of Bordeaux, to present Q medal
In testimony OF the gratitude OF the department
and an address recapitulating the services rem
dered by NJ. Theirs to France, liberty and the Re-
public
In returning thanks NJ. THEIRS expressed his
delight at having for witnesses ana judges Of his
conduct the representatives of the Gironde,
where he was invested with power and made the
nrst use OF II When, year ago. the Assembly
was that be had been neither able nor wiling to
6sring back the country 70 the path OF monarchy.
~ an exhaustive process N. THEIRS showed that
s1bly be DONE 1t could not be done in the noble
city CITY Of Bordeaux, when al the southern popula.
anarchy IN Paris, the Assembly Itself was fam 10
ssoss but or was sSsa o9as
nave gone counter count 70 previous Vk assurancess
Nobody then ventured 70 propose any
Were Obliged to beg DAY BY aay from the BANK
and suddenly ind 500 100000 francs merely 10
remove the Prussans q lew leagues rom Parts
caused by the abolition OF the Republic to raise
those immense loans which had permitted him to
France TO the esteem OF nations by revealing the
immensely of her resources These things were
loyal acceptance Of the Republic produced on the
masses. The only merit Of himself and Ills col.
o was state VI IN. counsy a
vas the only Roap o.
meant to restore the monarchy. Why had they
not done 1t after trying whole year, Political
parties, he might be told, were ,the obstacles, but
these parties would exist tomorrow as Wen as to-
attached to repubncanism, and the monarchists
one OF the three dynastles which for q moment
might threaten the two others The country, with
deputy TO elect had expressed its opinion tnat the
only mode 70 avoid civil war and enable the people
to labor In peace and confidence was 70 establish
government winch would merge all parties in
conservative republic. The difficulty In forming
ministry arose from the Assembly unfortunately
not recognizing this truth. He would not recrtn-
mate, but hope that recent experience might
teach q salutary lesson. The country had not
nmited thu extent or duration Of the Assembiy's
missl on 1t was left to his own reason, loyalty
and delfcay 10 say when 1t should dissolve; but
IL being lmpotent to achieve any result. 1t
should still persist in remaining, 1t would trans
gress the reasonable bounds oil every dehoerative
assembly. He would. however, hope IN the
wisdom Of the Assembly TO see that the
longer dissolution was postponed, the less
moderate the elections were likely to be. For
himself he desired nothing so much as rep0se,
had spoken frankly as a citizen Of strong convtc-
tions and experience. The reasonable act he
alluded to some weeks ago, and which he hoped
would not be delayed, was q dissolution.
n. TrerS at the conclusion Of his remarks,
shook hands warmly with N. EQurcaQd.