New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TAKING UP THE PRESS BILL.
VICTORY FOR THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
=, ,or,BET's MOTION ADOPTED BY THE CHAMBER
OF nEPUTI ES-ANOTHER VIGOROUS
SPEECH by TIE PREM.ER


OF nEpUTIEs-ANOTHER VIGOROUS
SPEECH ny THE PREMIER
paris Nov ls.-The debate on the Press bilh
... continued in the Chamber of Deputies to-day
~. discussion !as:cd five hours. NJ Loubet, the
pine Minister made another telling speech.
The Chamber, by vote of 800 to 22s, adopted
@ Government motion 10 proceed with thc ulscuS-
s;on of the clauses of the bill.
Pichon a Radical, opened the debate by de-
.ornc that the existing Press law, if properly en-
s-ond ,vos sqlflcient 10 meet all requirements.
p.,errine 70 the speech of the Count de Nun, he
.,.ot,d much applause by rcmarling satlrlcally
.hot thc Republic was prepared TO bestow 1nil
liberty on Catholics by abolishing the appropria-
,ions for public worship.
After a few minor speeches futile attempt to
adopt coture wa9 made. Than VI. Iouoe' Saio
chat he was ready to reply to the attacks on the
c.neral policy of the Government, Dut ne would
%, rormit the Press bin issue to be confounded
,horcvith Men WHO should defend tie powers
~ The Republic have for the past three days peeh
n,opounding the claims of all the political schools
II refused" he exclaimed, to be hampereu WIN
the doctrines of any party.
Tbon he continued: AS soon as the Press bill
:. nassed I shal, he ready to answer any charges
araipst ,he Government based on the allegations
III II
NOT reny 10 any interpretations preceding the vote
II mistakes were made in the CarmauN case, can
Wv cav .crrarc est humanum.' | have done the
utmost To maintain order. l decline to engage IN
further discussion | am worn out with IL all
Tho specch was frequently interrupted by pro-
,ests from the Right. The closing words made
great impression. For while nothing could DE
heard above the loud and excited exchange oi
language in all parts of the House Nheh 'hc
excitement had subsded, Nj. Ricard, Minister ol
1ustice and Public Worship arose to speak lie
denied that the bill would lead TO the abolition
of all the liberties and independence OF utterahce
az election times He laid special emphasis on
the fact that the measure expressly speclned 'he
kind of cases which could be prosecuted
NJ Goirand asked TO be allowed TO interpcllate
Oh. Government on its policy. NJ Loubct replied
,ho+ no had nothing to add TO his statement oil
Yesterday. He would regard the Houses refusal
% nroceed 10 a discussion of the clauses OF the
bill as a vote of want OF commence o
The House then adopted motion Oh ur-eh'S,
ond N I Joubat's motion 10 discuss the clauseS oi
tho hill was taken up and was aGreen 70 ny NV
vote already mentioned-329 10 22o lhe 'hani-
Ter then adjourned . :; o.+ributod
chiefly Ia Premier LOubct's personal efforts, NE
GrmnSss and sincerity. feature OF u thS I'll lSion '
was the fact that q large number OF Kadlcals ant an
members of the Left v0tcI LOT ,I 's nIe,ry
fns+iIo The change of tactics ol many OF tiic
IDENTITIES was largely due 10 the influence VI oo o,o
,nrn,-;ncial committees, which are aNer,e |" 'nV
s,ont changes of the Government. Inc M 5.1's "a
- - @oC,,nrised of members of the cAtren" Lei :, d
mnn,ter of moderate Radicals ami about eIshii
mcmfers OF the Right Tie m1lortN VIII IoS pruo-
ablv dwindle during the discussion Oh uc M Tai1
%yt il is expected that the Dill Will DC nhaiiS