The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
AN EXCITING DAWN FRANCE
THE MOUSE PASSING 4 TOTE or con-
EIDENCE IN THE MINISTRY.
The Ballot R2a ~ I2t-spccches by Lenders
Of the Different Faohons-The Govern
rncnPs FInnI CompromIse win the Left.

The Ballet R2a ~ I2t-spceches by Lenders
Of che Different Fao.ions-The Govern.
mcnrs Final Compromise with the Left.
VERSAILLES, Jan 2O.-Thc public galleries
and lobbes Of tho House are densely crowded.
The Right Ia said to be resolved to abstain from
voting. The Left Centre Is disposed to support
the Cabinet The Republican Union and cx-
trcme Loft will probably vote against the
Ministry. The Republican Loft has pre-
pared two orders OF tho day. ono ex-
pressing confidence in the Ministry to
be brought forward II the declarations of NJ. Du-
faure are satisfactory. and the other expressing
awant ofconldcnce should the ministerial state
ment appear insufficient These orders are in
trusted to Jules Ferry.
The feeling among tho Republican majority is
wish to support the Ministry lfthe declaration
Is sufficient All the Ministers brcakfasted to-
day with NJ. Dufaurc. II is asserted that NJ. Du-
faure is disposed TO admit the justice Of the de-
mands of the Republicans relative to the
changes in the magisterial ana administrative
stan.
During n suspension Of the sitting Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. tho Government effected
"A compromise with the Left thus securing q
minority for tho Ministry In consequence Of
this compromise. jules Ferry offered his mo-
ton expressing confidence in the Government.
which WIS PASSED by n vote Of 223 10 12l.
VERSAILLES Jan. 20.-M Senard. II veteran
lrpuhlicun openrl the debate in the Cham bnr
Of DepUtles to-day. having been assigned TO
that duty boy the Left He snd they would only
have had thanks and congratulations TO address
to the NJ stry II its programme had given
moro satisfaction in regard to the administra-
tive iuncttOnaries whom the Government found
In public service when il accrded 90 power. In
dealing with slnT officials DISTINCTION should
be drawn between those performing c1cctual
work and those simply serving ~ intcrme-
diaries between tho Government and the coun-
try. The first OF these two classes ought to
be maintained unless they manifested open
hostility to the Government; but tho second
category must not remain in office because
II was necessary for the Government
to have men united and marching
Government appeared not to have understood
1t was Imperative 70 expect from public ser
wants "A formal adhesion to the Republic. Rights
acquired and services rendered must be re'og
nized: but It behooved the Government to con-
slider to whom those services had been rem
dcred. Among the services were possibly vio-
lent prosecutions Of the Republicans. Amnesty
might be granted these men but before all do
votion to the present institutions was inds-
pensahle. The Government had acted properly
toward the projects. II must do likewise to-
NJ. Duiaure, President Of tho Ministry I'm re-
ply, sud the Government consltrred the vote OF
Jan. o a consolidation. not n mod II alton Of the
Constitution. Republican majority In the
senate gives the Government greater power.
| The Government would insist upon truly
| Republican spirit from its iunctiOnnrles, IL
had already acted on this idea. Five Pro-
curators General have been dismissed
| hundred and sixty-eight Justices OF the
Peace have been transferred and one
| lnnired ana twenty seven removed.
| The vote OF the 9Th OF January required still
| further severity from the Government. hut the
| Ministers would take account OF services rem
dered and not treat magistrates OF long stand
ing like new comers. NJ. Dulaure adopted the
| views expressed by Secretary Senard. and in n
| peroration. which WAS much applnudcd. trusted
| the trying period OF 1880 lthe end Of MacMa-
| hons Presidency would pass as happily as the
| recent electoral event.
| NJ Nader de Montjaw. extreme Radical. made
| an uncompromising attack on the Government
| He declared its natural term Of office was now
| ended. and It's programme was vague and in
| fuftlcient He demanded that the Ministers
| make place for successors willing 10 carry out
| the will Of the Chamber and Of the country.
| VI. Floquet. the orator Of the Republican
| Union. made n mild and insignificant speech
| maintaining that the union of the groups Of the
| Left was capable OF forming a Cabinet repre-
| senting majority in the Chamber.
| NJ. Ferry's motion was as follows: " That tho
| Chamber. trusting that the Ministry Will not
fail to give satisfaction. notably ~ regard To the
| administrative and Judicial stan, passes to the
| order OF the day"
PARIS. Jan. 2Q.-M. Gambe,ta was present in
| the Chamber uf Deputies during the debate to-
| day hut remained silent.
| Minister Duiaure's assurances. particularly
| with regard 10 the iuuctlonarles. were am
| pie. He said: Nobody can hcnceforth pretend
| that he has right TO continue IN the
| public service and retain an opinion different
| from our own. Holders OF public office must
| devote themselves TO the promotion OF our in
| stitutlous,