The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

II In announced ipp fr's drul Grevy
OF France, Will teiPn, hHd 'ha NJ dr
FIaycinet In 10 berlIe his preT or,
Francois Paul jules flr w wa hn,n. nc
cOIding 10 thu uanal 50 tmel-, NJ
MOnt-sous Vaudrt IL ne Jurt noun
taina, AnguAl 10 h. 1873, hui he register
OF hia hir h prov n that ~ Wa hnrn III
1907, He was ednratpd IN IN Oollrg'
Of POligny, ard Afterwards studied la0
In Paris, and ~ due cinr4s WHs aunt
ted M an advocate He look phrt iu tn
Revolution Il 1880, an waa snnapQnrnt
ly much pmpll yei ~ h hr ~ a de
ferdrT NJ mem g. Of ihr Rudi NJ porty,
who were charg with ronlmi .alo,
Of political OiIrnc \. In lSiS hr AZ ap
pointed Commi,sHr' Of he Provisional
GOverrmant IN hi department Il was
returned ~ the Constituent Asaemb,
heading the list 0f the sues s-ful randi
dates for the JuIa. Asa m"mb'r II lhr
COmmi tee ~ justice We Pres d 'nt
OF the Ascend y, N. g IVY lI,qrnllV ~.
cended the rlhnne and proved h mdelf
one Of the able-i ape lkerI II lnp Demo.
cratic party While malntainlngan In
dependent attitude, far removed from
the Slclalista Hld no M Tar from lhr
Mountain, he usually voted with tho TX
treme left. AbOyA ~, hls name IL con
neclei with II Radical auleudm NJ on
the QupatIOD o. the Prpa enry, H. pr ,'
posed that aflicles Al, d3 ANA d5 the
Constitution should ran ~ the follow
Ing term. "Arlicle Al 90 che NJ nal
Assembly delegates the executive power
10 u citizen VIII receives t1e title Of
President II the Con, c | OF Ministers.
"Article i3.--The Prrsi ,ent Of the Conn.
ell OF Minister'S IN appointed by lhe Ma.
tiOnal Assembly NY secfet hallOl and M
absOluie maj rlty VI votes" "Arlicle 40
The Pfesldeni Of The Council IL elected
for an unlimited period. The appniut'
ment In always tey0cahle" Thia alnend
ment was Iejerlpd h, 633 votes 10 1853 nj
thA sitting Oi October TN, lsiS, when
the Assembly decided that lh- President
Of the Republic should be chosen by nni'
YER, al suffrage, and should hold Office
for four years. After tho election Of the
10Th Ot December, VI, Greyy opposed the
Government OF Lnnis Napoleon, and pro-
tested against the expedition 10 X me-.
After the "cOup d'eat" no held alOol
from politics anu condned himself 10 he
practice Of hls profession, la 1868 he
was appointed hatOnnier OF tina order Of
advocates. aud the following year he
was again returned M Deputy for the
JurR, On February II b 1871, N Greyy
waa elected President Of tn National
Asa mbly, then sitting In Bud aux and
now removed 10 V,rSailles, aud In dis-
charging lhs duties Of ihla important
oillce, no displayed remarkable tact
Judgement and moderation. Heresignrd
this oillce Ia Aptil, 1873, when he was
succeeded by NJ, Buit t. In 0ctOber,
1873, NJ, Grtvy published O pamphlet
entitled, "rhe Necessary Government"
In which no declared that "fra0ce haa
been transformed, and ha1 become q
pure Democracy" that "her afpt mistake
was not 10 have founded a constitu tional
monarchy when abe possessed the ole.
menta OF one" and that "her aeCOn !
mistake would DO to attempt 10 establish
II when thoae elements no longer exist"
Az the general election OF February,
1870, no was relurLed 10 the National
Assembly by the atrondisement Of DOe
In the department Of the Jura, and on
the meeting Of the Chamber he was
el, Ced its President. Hewas reelected
by the new Chamber Of Deputies Novem
her 10th, 1877, and again In January,
1870 After the resignation NJ Marshal
Mac Mahon, w. Greyy vas elected Presi
dent Of the Republic for seven years on
January 3Oth, 1870, when 800 votes were
recorded 10 his favor, 0O belng for Gen.
eral Chanzy, for N. GAmbetta, | each
for General Ladmlralt the Due do An,
male and General q lllltet, FOrty.three
voting papers were blank, and ~ Sena.
tors and Deputies were absent,