Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
MINISTRY SUSTAINED.
Wa|deck Rousseau Cabinet Ap-
proved BY the Chambers
SENATE VOTE 1877 TO 70.
That Of the House Of Deputies
263 10 2S7.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE NATTER.
Two Aiiescdiy Hostile Groups Vote
I'm Favor Of tho Government, and
Deschnnel Concludes Not 20 Make
His Interpolation.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE NATTER.

PARIS, June 26.-The new CabInst min
listers presented themselves to the cham
bers this afternoon. The Chamber OF
Deputies was thronged. and there was
great animation at the opening OF the
session, when it became known that two
alleged hostile groups-the SociaiistRad-
icals and the Democratic Left--had de-
cided to vote in favor Of the government
and that NJ. Paul de Cassagnac had with
drawn his Interpolation.
Identical statements were read In the
Chamber of Deputies by the Premier, M.
WaldeckRousseau, and In the Senate by
the Minister of Justice. NJ. Monis. They
were as follows:
"The Chamber of Deputies, In express
ing itself. resolved not to support any
government but one determined to defend
energeticaly republican institutions and
assure public order, has clearly defined
the task imposed upon the new Cabinet.
The Ministry has no other ambition than
TO accomplish 1t, in order TO bring about
the pacfication of the country. and TO
maintain intact our common inheritance.
1t seems TO us that decisions should be
effaced. and that the work we are about
to undertake requires the cooperation
Of all Republicans. When the aim is def
mite. though varying according TO the
methods OF different schools. accord be-
comes easier, and controversies are lost
in the presence of the one duty to be
Performed. To end the agitations pur-
sued. under DISCUSSES easy to penetrate,
against a regime which has been sane
toned and will be upheld by universal
suffrage, and To require from all the SER
vice OF loyal assistance and courageous
assumption OF responsibility-such is ne
cessarily the first duty OF the govern
ment. 1t Is resolved to have I'll judicial
decisions respected and IN the first wish
OF the country is TO listen to the voice
of justice, 1t will maintain silence and
respect while It's decisions are prepared.
INTERESTS OF THE ARMY.
In the front rank Of the important In
terests OF the country, bound up with the
conservation OF the dignity OF the ma
ton. we place the interests OF the army
which The republic has constructed on a
strong and wide basis. and which Is
synonymous with the republics security.
and is the pride OF France. We think,
with the army's most illustrious and
surest guides, that inviolable attachment
TO discipline il the first and most essen
tial guarantee OF the army's own great
ness. We intend 20 defend IL with the same
energy against the attacks and solcitas
served of insults.
I'VE desire. above all. that appease-
ment may be accomplished, and II will
come quickly If every one Will give up
being a law unto himself and bow to the
law of the land"
ITO accomplish the work which has de-
VOlVed upon US we have need Of the CO.
operation Of Parliament and Its own con-
fdence. We ask the widest mandate.
We take the fullest responsibility. We
ask for a truce OF the Irritating discuss
siOns, hurtful TO the interests OF the coun-
try, and that you will vote without delay
a law necessary 10 the good working OF
the public service. II our efforts are not
Intellectual. disunion among Republicans
will vanish, and the republic Will soon
resume The path OF economic and social
progress"
The Senate. by a vote OF 1a to 25 APP
proved the declaration Of the government.
ACTION OF DEPUTIES.
In the Chamber OF Deputies NJ. Ernest
Roche (SocialisD interDellated the gov
eminent regarding the policy and COM
position Of the ministry. He declared II
was a government OF war and OF defiance.
| and violently attacked the Minister OF
War. General the Marquis de Gallifet.
Other speakers followed In a similar
vein, and regular orders OF the day were
moved, only two Of them approving the
ministerial statement
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau replied TO the va.
rious INTERPRETATIONS, explaining the mo-
tives animatng the formation OF o Cabi-
net OF somewhat divergent views. one or
| the main objects being TO reunite all Re
| Dublicans He added that the ministers
| had already assumed some responsibility,
| but he thought the backing OF the Cham
| her was necessary for further steps. and
asked what ministry could for moment
| tolerate acts seeming 10 create the BELIEF
| that the army desired TO constitute Itself
the Judge OF its policy He further ex-
pressed the hope that II would not ba
| necessary 10 take more severe measures.
| and said he thought II easy TO demon-
strate whence came the attacks upon the
courts
Explaining the inclusion OF General. the
| MARQUIS de Gallifet, in the Cabinet as
| the Minister OF War. he said II was be-
cause no other general had so sponta-
| neOusly supported the Constitution. ana
IL was thought the necessary punishment
| OF certain military men could be some
what relaxed If emanating from such
trusted authority as General de Gailiiet.
In conclusion, the Premier said: "Our
! task IS heavy. Whatever course the
| Chamber may pursue, have done all my
duty"
ROUSSEAU MUCH INTERRUPTED.
The speech OF NJ Waideck- Rousseau
was much Interrupted. The noise at
times was deafening. and several men,
bers were called 20 order.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau accepted an or
der OF the day moved by NJ. Jules Pei
! Her. Radical Socialist. reading as follows:
1.-THE Chamber, approving the declara-
| tions and acts OF the government. passes
20 the order OF the day"
The Chamber adopted NJ Pelliers mo-
| tion--253 10 81. An indescrloaole scene or
excitement followed in the lobbes.