The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-26 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN THE FRENCH
CHAIM%

' An extritordinary scene took place during the address
of M. Itouher In the French Legislative Corps on
Monday. U. Welber, speaking of the foreign debate,
said :—Tha only legitimate Government Is that in whom
name y en, now .peeking. It was nonaanated by th.
vote of the nation three several times—lnt, at the
moment when another Government was directing UM
affairs of the wintry and diepoeing of all the means of
aeUon—at that moment the exile presentsd himself,
alone, to the nation with the prestige of his name, of
I his midortnnea, nod of the glory of hie family—(load
applause). The nation then freely and spontencously
, proclaimed Imuis•Napoleon Bonaparte. After the 2nd
of December it proclaimed him once more—(violent in.
terruption on some bushel.)
U. yuk. Fayes Say nothing about the 2nd of
i December—titan noire, cries, raelamatkes).
M. Thine', standing up and speaking with great
I energy: tasks it buried In oblivion I —(ntore violent
agitation). Do not awskon suet remembrances—(øam.
I tinned noise).
The President : Monsieur Thiera, pray be calm' and
do not speak anima you have remind the nasal
authorisation.
U. Tillers, in the midst of the noise : Do not speak of
the 2nd of December before those whom it proscribed—
(loud cries of "Order, order").
The President Monsieur niers, you have not re-
mised permission to speak, and therefore do not address
the Chamber.

M. Thiers, still standing up, again pronounced some
words which were lost in the noise sod agitations.
- .

The Preeident : I must request M. Thi-ste to sit down
and becalm.

-1-I:RoulTer : If. Mien interrup4 me with • violates
which I sell on the Chamber to bear witness to—(" Yee,
yes ;" motioned agitation).
M. Juke Feet,: 111, you, Monsieur Is Ministre, who
are violemt--(nelse; cries of "Order. order,.
M. Thur.: I appeal to thelehamber I
M. Jules Simon: I appeal to Prunes end to Mallory
W. well public morality to be our witnem—(eontinued
apitata).
The President : The agitation of tb• Chamber prevents
me from diatingulabing the interrotions, for 111 did I
would instantly call the authors of t.Mrm to order.
K. Rombeir : I could oaly beer in M. Thiers's inter.
tuotion• the single word "proscribed.'
M. Jules Fawn : Yes, be was no, and oontrary to law
—(evies of "thetas. order").
The Primidmit : I demand silence, and I will eartalnly
call to order whoever makes nay interruption.
M. Rooter: I have to say to M. Thiess that I had no
Intention of aronaing In his mind either a palatal
emotion or d le reminiscence. I only wanted
to state. sing • faot—thst French wady had been
saved from anareby—(..ries of "Y.., yea," and violent
interruptions on some besolues).
Jules Yam : It is you who violated the law—(ewa.
tinned noise).
. . . -

U. Router: It was evldootly eased from anarchy. I
mil to witness those passions of madmen which best
forth on the benches of the Left —(cries of "Yes, yes."
smelamations on the Opposition benches). Why us
you here yourselves You cannot deny your origin;
you sprang yourselves from univmsal suffrage--(ris-
sewed inter option). You think I will stop short before
this noise—this kind ef iesurrestion. You ars quite
wilateken—(applanes). Your violent interruptions drown
my voice, but they cannot alter my conviction. sad, as
, to your invective., I disdain them—(another burst of
noise sad Interruption from the lAD). The petit:tittle
of nationalities. the sovereignty of populations. alone
1 foetid Governments solemnly end legitimately —(appro•
bation). Yes, it Is the only form in which regular
Governments can be eonsldtobe4, and such persons so
protest lumina% the sovereignty of the people Sr.
nothing else but factimis—(violent Interruptions, as
before).
U. Ernest Picard: It is you who us helium
M. niers again roes soddenly, and uttered some
words in the midst of ths noise.

M. Eugene Pollster' ; Yes, It is you who are factions.
It is you who violated national movereignty sad universal
suffrage—(eriao 01 "Order. order").
M. Roche/ : The factious were those persons who *in-
spired &mama Prince Louis Napoleon. Whoever st-
reaks the tiliseing institutions is nothing but a fairtious
citizes—(" Yee, yes," noise),
N. Paul Beth...out : Do not speak of the 2a4 of
Deoembor— (gormand tumult)
M. Roaher sato be permitted to close the incident
- ("heir, hear," on the bit; " n0,n0," on the minio
lurid! benehm). But I mast declare, in the moat die.
tloct terms, that whenever yea attack that date, I will
defend It with the utowet energy—(l°nd iipplanse).
M. &rust (rising) : To language of the most moderate
you oppose nothing but abuse—(cries of "Do not inter-
rupt"). Whet; I ahould not have tit* eight to make
the remark when the word heelball is employed I
A member: Ah I ah I Here we have a coalition
hsfors us

--1-1:-BeTrryer (a ttinxd,..n) I I mono! speak. lam eel
welL

-Tie Marquis de Pire : The Simi • will be loommnkble ;
bat your prote.ts prove tlio utility of the 2od of
Dimember •nd the advanbige of limos Plimasmaao's
berrieM• - (noise).
}Luther then moth:tied his madmen.