Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
CREWS GAME.

essage to the Observation-Disclosures to
the Public Will, and Encouragement of
Measures for Strengthening the Republic
General Old World News.
CREWS MESSAGE. "a
VERSAILLES, Feb. 6.-President Grew. in his
message to the chamber of deputies, says:
The national assembly, in raisiny me to the
presidency Of the republic, has imposed great
duties upon me. l shall apply myself unre-
mittingly to their accomplish ment, and shall
be happy if, with the cooperation of the
senate and chamber of deputies, I do not re-
main below the level of what France has q
ton. Sincerely submissive to the great law
of parliamentary government, I shall never
enter into conflict with the national will con-
veyed through its constitutional organs
in the bill which it will submit
to to the the: vote Of the chambers, and
the government will be guided by the real
wants and unmistakabie wishes of the country.
Inspired by the spirit OF progress and appease-
ment, it will devote particular attention to the
maintenance of tranquility, security and con-
hdence, which are the benefits France most ar
IDENTIFY desires and most imperatively needs.
In application Of the laws which give to our
eminent will be influenced by the spirit where
in those laws were dictated. 1t will be liberal
and just towards the protection of all legti-
mate interests and the defender of all interests
of the State in its solicitude of those great in
situations which are the columns of the social
Office.
The government will bestow large share of
attention upon our army, whose honor and in
terests will be the constant objects of its most
cherished preoccupation.
Now that the two great powers of the State
are animated by one spirit, which is the same
that actuates France the government, while
taking account of the rights acquired and SER
vices rendered, will take care that the republic
is served by functiOnaries who are neither it's
enemies nor its detractors. It will continue to
maintain and develop the good relations which
exist between France and foreign powers and
thereby contribute to the consolidation of gen
eral peace. It is by means ofsthe liberal and
truly conservative policy that the great powers
of the republic ever unite, and, animated by
one and tho same spirit and proceeding, always
with wisdom, will cause its natural fruits To
be borne by that government which France,
taught by misfortune, had conferred pon her
self as the only one that could secure her re-
pose and usefully labor for the development of
her prosperity, strength and greatness
GAMBETTAs INAUGURAL.
VERSAILLES, Feb. Gin his inaugural adj
dress to the chamber of deputies to-day. Gam
beta eulogized the great citizen whom he had
succeeded in the presidential chair, and whose
footsteps he was to follow. He promised i'm.
Partially in the discharge of his duty and
Jealous regard for freedom of debate, would
protect the minority, and exact respect for the
constitution. He said: The republic has issued
victorious from party conflicts, and must now
enter on the organic and creative period. The
chamber must devote itself to scholastic, mill
tary, financial and commercial reform. The
deputies adjourned until Tuesday and the
Senate until Thursday next.
DREADFUL EXAMPLE.
PARIS, Feb Acknowledgements Guibert, arch
bishop of Paris, replying to letter from Per.
Hyacinthe notifying him of the opening of E
| reformed church in Paris, writes that he re-
| CARDS his correspondent as deranged and s
dreadful example of divine chastisement fo]
infdclity.
DECLINES A THRONE.
A Vienna dispatch says Prince Alexander, OF
Battenburg declined the eandidature of th,
Bulgarian throne.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| LONDON, Feb. Civil war is reported i'm
minent at Samsa.
! It is again reported that Prince Leopold viii
take orders in the Church of England.
Ex-President Grant and party have left Alder
for Bombay.
| HALIFAX, Feb. &c. Morrison & Co., hou1
and produce, have suspended. Liabilities esti
mated, $4,000; assets, s17o,00o,