Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-18

| The motion was adopted, al to ~.
Bisscca said he was anxious to sepa.
rate the personality of Kings and
Princes from the present incident.
Loud protests followed this remark,
and tho Presiden. ruled the words
/" Kings and Princes unconstitutional.
| Urgency was then voted for Flo.
quet's motion-32S ayes to liz noes.
| A member Of che staff of lie Tempe
| interviewed Prince Napoleon day on
the subject Of his manifesto. The
Prince said he had issued the manifesto
because everything was going wrong in
France. The Republic had proved it,
incap.city for governing. It had not
received the sanction Of popular vote.
The Republicans were wrong in not
having resorted to the plebiscite Of
few years ago. as they would have ee.
cured 5000. 600 suffrsges. Prince Ma.
poleoD denied that he had any personal
interest in the matter. He said he was
. supporter of the Scrutin de lists, be-
cause he believed that under the pres
emit system The Executive was governed
chi, Fly by LEGAL intereste. He should
like to see at the head Of the Republic
. man of the Nation, elscted by the
Nation, as in the United States. Let
the people, +" said the Prince, "appo;ns
Grevy, if they please. bat at any rate
free the Executive from the influence Of
Deputies elected hy mere arondisss.
ments. With the present Chamber of
Deputies it was impossible to hope for
anything. Gambet.a failed to Undue it
with the principles Of government, and
where he failed none caa hope to sue.
ceed."
PRICE Napoleon denied that he aimed
at personal power, aco-existence which,
with liberty of the press, liberty Of as
ISOLATION and parlia mentary control,
was. ne said, impossible. If the Count
de Chambord were to attempt to ascend
the throne. be prince Napoleonl would
be the first to seize muske: ard mount
the barbados. The Prince said be b..
lleved the parliamentary regime the
only practicable ono under corstitu.
tional monarchy. He was convinced OF
the perfect legality Of his manifests.
Competent persons. he said, approved
it's terms and affirmed tina. the placArd-
ing OF it was legal.
TOO BADLY sCaEED.
Paris, jar. 1.-THE papers gener-
ally approve OF the arrest of Prince Ma
poleon. bat nearly all condemn eur
gency in the Deputies, prohibiting the
presence in France or Algiers Of any
member of former French dynasties.
The appearance of Jerom-s manifesto
is regarded by some as march stolen
on the Legitimlsts, for 1t was knnwn
that the Count de Chambord, impelled
by his supporters, was preparing
manifesto. Eighteen Thousand placards
had been printed with the greatest
secrecy.
Baron de Runet asked to be arrested
as accessory to the PRONUNCIATION Of the
manifesto, but the Magistrate refused
to take him into custody.
Reports from the provinces state that
the news of the arrest of Prince Jerome
created no great sensation.
A VETERAN BoxAPARrIsT's VIEWS.
Rouher says that Prince Napoleon
had taken This step without previous
consultation with the party. Oafy
few personal friends knew of his inten-
ton, of whom he himself was not in.
cluded. Although so unexpected, he
was convinced that the manifesto would
make an excellent impression on
the rural population of France. which
he firmly believed never ceased to he
Bona partist, and that since the death
of Gambetta he regarded the Republic
as doomed. 1t did not follow, how
ever, that jerome " uld win over the
mass of the party by his bold action,
nor that the army would support him.
i" We do not trust him." said Rouher.
"He is not sound on the re-
ligious question. Since that letter
of his on the Concordat and the
Republic we have ceased to respect
him. When q pretender posts mani
festos on the walls Of Paris he
should have something at his back.
or he is ridiculous. Count lie Cham
bord has at least General Charretts'
few thou sand zouaves, who at a crisis
might attempt a coup de man,
thou Oh they would d ub1iess fail. Je-
rome has nothing-uot general nor
regiment. His protests are platonic.
We will have nothing to do with him.
The Republic is lost. or may be lost In
a few mouths or year, but it is lost.
Gambetta incarnated the Republic; he