The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-28
APPEAL FOR CONCORD.
Addresses in the French Chamber
of Deputies on Behalf of the Gov

Addresses in the French Chamber
of Deputies on Behalf Of the Gov
ernment.
PARIS, Special.-M. Floquet, president of
the chamber of deputies, delivered an ad-
dress to the chamber to-day. He declared
that he would endeavor to sink all personal
predictions and assured the members of
the chamber the liberty of the tribune All
France, he said, had manifested desire
that concord should prevail among our rep
resentatives, and he therefore appealed to
all the forces of democracy to rally around
the Republicans. M. Tirard, the prime
minister also addressed the chamber. He
said:
Universal suffrage has finally been
crowned with triumph, the democracy, by
the recent elections, inviting all Frenchmen
to unite under the banner which the repub-
lie has raised above parties and which from
this day forward is above attack. France
has spoken. She has not only signifed that
she intends to maintain, fortify and develop
the institutions which she has founded but
she has resolved that the republic shall
mean a stable government, securing order,
progress and respect at home and abroad.
Taught by recent experience, we think that
such government must not show weak
ness nor remain disarmed in struggling
with those who refuse to bow to the will Of
the majority, so often declared. The elec-
tions have manifested above all else Frances
resolve to enter upon definite era of
calm and labor. We therefore propose to
put aside questions irritating and divid-
ing mems minds and to direct our
whole attention to the solution of problems
of economy and social justice. In sub
mitting these questions to your deliberation
we furnish fresh proofs of the unchanging
sentiments animating republican France.
After the exposition no one in the world
has right to entertain suspicion as to the
peaceful sentiments of our country While
| laboring to complete our military organiza-
ton, we affirm that our sole desire is an
honorable and dignified peace, befitting
great nation that is confident of its strength
and rights. Let us then labor together to
complete the Organization ofthe democracy.
| You have right to demand of us persever-
| ing firmness. We need your confidence.
In communicating to you our plans we ask
| your cooperation in the name of the re-
| public.
M. Manjan, Radical, moved that urgency
be granted for the consideration of the ques-
ton of a revision of the constitution. M
Tirard appealed to the chamber to set aside
all such questions, which, he said, created
| diversions among the Republicans M.
Manjans motion was then rejected by q
! vote of 345 to 123. The announcement of
| this victory for the government was re-
| ceived with cheers. The senate to-day voted
the navy credit of 100000 francs, which
was passed by the last chamber of deputies
too late for adoption by the senate.
A. J. Edgerton is appointed United States
district Judge and William B. Sterling district
| attorney for South Dakota.
Monsignor satolli, the papal delegate, ar
rived in Montreal and confirmed the state
ment made by Archbishop Fabre that Rome
would not raise the ban against the Free
Masons and other secret societies.