Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
FIR


THE DEBATE IN n CHANGERS,
PARIS, February l -In the cham.
Der # deputiee, Faliieres, prssiieDt OF
the council, oeing absent, Develle,
under sscre'ary of the interior. read
the conclusion OF the premier sspaech
on the hill for exclusion of preseudsr5
from ,ffi3,. II WAS an argument 10
favcr OF the governments proportion
that Count de Palic, by lee gnEUg
Count de Cham 7ord, had re fiji 'saeu
the claims of the b%ourbons; The re-
public, therefore, was istiti ID Ia tax
Ing precautions He did not ask
wholesale expulsion of princeu, a
euch a violent measure would affect
some inoffensive psrsons. the pres
ept measure did not threaten the army,
q 1t was a,medou against the eystem
of appointment by virtue OF royal
birth, which were derogstUry of the
rules Ut promo On Il WAS unnec9s
sary the bill should provide e Hnst
the event Of corgress OF thu two
chambers electii g q prince ss preei
dent of the repubiIc, as it simpy on
acted precautions and did not Clam so
lACV tbhhdSltS ih 90 way " I my
mani station OF the popular will.
Madiur Dem0ntau, republican,
urged the Immediate expulsion OF all
princes.
General debate ON the governments
proposals vas decl ursd closed. It was
decided, 1876 to l34 to pass to discus.
sion of Faore's compromise bill.
Andrieux. reku.l ca ,oropos d as ar
amendment to the clause OF th5 bill
depriving princes Of civil. rights, the
declaration of the rights of man, pro
claiming all c~i.izsns of tho repuoli,
ca ia bsfore the law and eligible 81
al fiji les according to their Capacities
Andrleux was Loudly INTERRUPTED by
mombsls Of the l,fi. He dec,&ret
they had no right to interrupt in In,
name of liberty. the bill he sac
was merely an advertisement Of pre-
tenders of whom the country woul:
otherwise be ignorant. He did no
admire the little Robespierras and Sc
Justus who parodied tho blood stsine'
page of history.
Andrieux withdrew the amendmen
which was reproduced, slightly modi
fed by Cuneo DAnlano, B~onapartist
The chamber rejected the amend
ment, 2S9 to &c.
Pelican, amid protests of the RICH
aud acrimonious disputes, urged th'
adoption Of F.cquet's proposal.
Prince DeLson, legitimist. said h
wondered a general could be- found /,
the French army. The remainder O
the sentence was drowned III the W
roar which prevailed, but 1t was Uu
derstood to refer to the acceptance O
the ministry of war by General Thih
audin. Formal censure on Prime
DeLeon was passed.
Dawes, minister Of Justice, declared
the question lay besween Floq1et'
proposal and bill which the govsr1
ment limited itself to placing on rec
ord the pc yer of tho republic to Pre-
tect itself without the necessity OF ez
Hing all princes.
The frat CLAUSE or Flcquet's pr;
posal was rejected, 1862 to l72. Se'
eral motions for adjournment ~er
rel, cted, and the chamber, 2S2 I
i115, decided to continue the slttin
WltuOub ~ p5l>iOh UuVh tAo piOPoo"
were disposed ef.
General Thibaudin said the que
ton did not set q precedent for d.
priving ofi ara of their rank, as pr
tenders would be placed permanent
on the retired list. AS minister
war be formally entered upon the Ell
gagement to carry ont the law
passed. NJ disloysl influence, /
said, need be feared In the arm.
which was wholly devoted to its dut!
and would, if necessary, energ sticall
defend the republic.
Ballue's proposal cashlering b
Orleans princes was then voted up'
and rejected-377 nays, 100 aye
F,bre's oil then passed, 343 to 16
and the chamber adjourned for o.
week. Before division was had thr
clauses of the bill were separate
passed. The first clause prohiti
princes from filling any civil or mi
tsry positions; the second emrowe
the president TO decree their exp
sion; the third enscts a penalty fro
one to three years imprisonment
violation of such decree. Ga t
question Of the whole blk being p
Do l., Posse, B)nspartist, explain
thai he and several members of I
extreme left having themselves be
prescribed. could not support the b
and he urgently appealed to nemb
Of the chamber similarly sitnated
abstain from voting.
The debate lasted ten hours.
noticeable feature WAS the rights
gnn'zsd system of obstruction. r,
de Cass,gnac tainted the cabii
with having been unable to Gnd
minister Of mso:ne. He objected
the statement of Gen. Thibsu
that the soldiers were devoted to
repyblic. "The army belongs
France" he said; "when you tell
to 60 and get killed for France
shall go, but not for the republic
Amidst a storm of evaporation
disapproval from the left, Cassag
declared the army was Gemoralizs ed
proacriptionsl measures, and the t
of the princes friends would 8
come.
The expulsion bill will be brou
before the senate as quickly as
sible.
President Grevy continues to che
the hope he will soon have an Oecal
to dissolve the chamber.
GENEa AL FOREIGN NEW
Special Dispatches to rHE BkA.
THE WORLDS TONGUE.
LONDON, February Earl l.