New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
FOREIGN.
The Election In TfDuerary


CORK, March l2.-The election in Tip
| perary is quiet. About third of the con
stituency, including Roman Catholic clergy
and leading traGesmen, have abstained
Itis estimated Mitchell has 1000 majority.
The following is the vote cast in the par
liamentary election in Tipperary yesterday
Mitchell 3ll4, Moore, conservative, 746.
Old Caleb and Young Alfonso.
| MADRID, March l2.-Hon. Caleb Gushing,
! minister from the United States, to-day pre-.
| sented his credentials to King Alfonso.
He said he had been instructed to strengthen
the bonds of friendship between the two
wishes of the American people for the
prosperity of Spain. He alluded to Al.
fOnsO's predecessors on the throne, and
particularly to those who were illustrious.
Adjourned.
LONDON, March 12.-Both bouses ad-
journed for Easter. The budget will be
presented April Is.
Germany Dissatisfied.
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
News says: Germany is irritated by the
conduct of Spain in the Gustav affair and
the clerical leaning of Alfonso. The cor
respondent says: This feeling will find ex-
preston when the new Spanish ambassador
presents his credentials to the Emperor
Why the Pope Promotes McCIoskey.
ROME, March 12.-The Toce iii Terita saws
the Pope confers the cardinals hat on Arch.
bishop McCloskey not only on account of
the personal merits of that prelate. but be.
cause the holy see is desirous of honOring
the Catholics of America, and of marking
the progress Of Catholicism in the United
States
In the French Assembly
PARIS, March 12.-In the Assembly to-day
NJ. Buffet read a declaration on behalf Of
the new ministry, to the effect that its policy
would be distinctively conservative and de-
void OF characteristics, either OF provoca-
ton or weakness. This statement is made.
he said, to reassure the industrious and
orderly population. The government re-
news confidently the Presidents appeal for
the support of the moderate men of all
parties. NJ. Buffet continued: "We hav6 the
great confidence in the experienced ad,
ministrative staff, who may rely on. our
constant support. 1t will be \the duty of
the Cabinet to insure obedience and respect
for the constitutional laws, and we are
resolved to defend them against ali in.
trigues, but we shall never pursue vim |
dictive policy. Firm, but conciliatory con- |
duct is alone suitable to the state of things |
produced by our misfOrtunes Would we |
not strike the last blow against the power |
Of France if we exhibited to the world !
spectacle OF internal dissens;On The |
government will be- unable to raise the |
state of siege until the press laws are modi.
led, and bill in this connection will be |
The declaration asks that the |
present law regarding the appointment of
mayors be continued for a stated period,
md concludes by challenging vote of want
If confidence.
The declaration was received with icy
'oldness by the Assembly. There was no
either of satisfaction or dis.
Ient.
The left was at first irrita ted at tne oms-
ion Of all mention Of the republic and at
he passages concerning public function
lries' and ''the raising of the state of
lege."
AT the meeting of the bureaus NJ. Gam
'etta said the promise to prevent factious
ntrigues was an essential feature of
be programme, and he urged that the new
government be judged by it's acts only.