New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

| mat the possession of Relfort nv
france is dangerous to Germany: that
france Is reorganizing rapidly enoug Oh, and
VIII soon Do able to furnish q formidable
army 70 any alliance with any other ma
ton; that Germany is no 1lcher than before
| the war. Her financial and social organizs-
| tIon can not long support the expense of
tne present armaments, and she can not
disarm in the face of France. The military
party IN Germany is convinced that never
was there a moment more proptious
than the present to secure for its
and peace, war ought to be promptly under
| taken. It IS necessary to march on Paris
aho take up position where a new peace
| can be signed which takes BeEort from
France limit her active army and exact ten
mllliards IN. twenty years. Paris could be
attacked II France refused to sign. All the
powers have confined themselves to timid,
friendly representation with regard to the
Beiglan notes, which only shows that to
finish with France now is duty to Germany
ana humanity. Europe will never be
tranquil while the bunder of the
treaty, which leaves France ready
TO revive and re-enter the struggle,
Ia unrectitied; what may be. promptly exc
cuted at insignificant: sacrifice would, two
years hence, cost oceans OF blood. Russia
must pe convinced of this necessity.
The Times correspondent adds "it would
De untrue to say that these arguments are
accepted, even in Germany, outside of a
particular party. 1t would be equally un-
true to say that these m1haces are destined
even IN Germany, declares she can not fight
against an enemy who declares for peace
honest Germans scout the supposltions
The Emperor has scruples, but the party of
immediate action urge it as his duty to sink
all considerations in order to save the coun-
try
They insist that France be made to accept
a reassuring treaty if she will not fight.
Germany, in order to have the right to
reproach France as the cause of uneasiness
must sOle1nnly disclaim the above theories.
The Times in its editorial columns, scouts
the apprehension by the alarmists and
alarmed in Paris.
Proceedings in Parliament.
In the House of Commons to night the
Marquis OF Harrington asked when the
debate on the privileges Of the House would
be resumed and the budget discussed. Mr..
Disraeli replied that there was no immedi-
ate prospect of resuming the debate which
was unexpectedly terminated on Tuesday
night He intended, however, when atten-
ton was again called to the presence of
strangers. that decision be taken to decide
whether the galleries shall be cleared.
The government was charged with wasting
time over the question of privileges. but
opposition to the peace preservation bill
was the real obstruction. The Irish mem
bers were justified in opposing 1t, and the
government was equally justified in seeking
to have it passed. At this point Mr. Dis
raeli was called to order for depressing from
the subject of inquiry put by the Marquis of
Harrington. He resumed his remarks and
stated that with allowance for fair opposi
ton he believed it would be possible to pro-
rogue Parliament in July. The government
was determined to pass all it's measures,
even if in order to be able to do so it should
find it to be it's duty to advise the Queen
not to prorogue the session until all OF them
had received the royal sanction. He added
that the government intended to open the
discussion of the budget Friday morning.
MIR. Gladstone rose and said he regretted
the tone of Mr.. Disraeli's remarks. The
House was entitled to respectful treatment,
even from the Premier. Never before had
he heard such statement as that relative
30 the passing of government measures.
The right honorable gentleman threatened
to keep the House sitting until number of
unepecitied bills were passed. Was that a
becoming method of procedures on the part
Of the head of her majestv's governmentl
II such tone was again adopted, he (Mr.
Gladstone) would feel it his duty to avail
himself OF his privileges as private mem.
ber. He protested with emphasis against q
morning discussion on the 'adget.
Mr.. DIsraell consented 70 take I'D the
budget in the evening session.
The consideration Of the Irish peace
preservation act, which has been nine days
lnder debate. was then resumed in commit
ZEE and concluded. The bill was passed in
committee with an important amendment
~ which the penalty for the unlawful pos
ession OF arms is reduced, and the right to
earch houses for arms limited to day time.
The House has yet to take final action on
he bill