The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-26 00:00:00

Ant n

the dm-IcJi.

try ha% Icon d;:eeiveci, the wi6
mid?r tae s:iac dduima. The inuio;iBm of
been cr.mart dhr speaking to it of to revenged.
of coAlli..3ni f,a-inect against, F,:tocc ; re-1, the (ft-Var.
,•vrariz of a policy :which iota ttidcd, not in eaming

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..N:c.r3po to co:,ieaL(n ain t n 3. int in gi-parßtin;:r 11c fr

awl, I,y brei,kinv, our bes' aed sure<t alliances, nave bean i
drowned by clsrn,ur and a cry for ear. The ..:vriiherS of
rite Left have hoped by n,it.e. and by a kind of Parlia-
mentary " Mia-s,iiisi4e,".tuill to blind the public aid pre.-
Neia their seeiog a bat they 11:7,v(t so much interest in vori-
ce:tiing. The Left is in the right iu einleavouriog to pre-
vent this discusston, for an have .11n InnOtation In saytog
that it is an arcetoplien iu tine faults which trace b:nub:t
abont the tortsent state of things, and of tbis it. is well
It was fo: t'vt a ,great trtita,.t.re tliAt
faults weed CO, nn:it,:d by the lair ; it wa,
s•rme its in,piraticn, it.; count,r,tp,rn I, wits
acknowlectfrnentof the Nlinisterialistn of the Left that
the C.,1-dnet att.:a Ist March allowed itself to to drawn into
a policy unskilfully revolutionary, rf which we now gather
,he bitter fruit,..,. Let the majority then expect, on the
part of the LeJt. its utmost effirts to interrupt and render
dileussion irapoLsible. The acerie or yesterday is but a
prelude of what is to rake place. For ourselves, without
pret,,ndilig fiat one or two unimportant words in the ad-
dress might not have been changed, we declare that its
ensemble strikes us as being good.
(From the Commerce, )
appears that M. Du9in was vary satisfied with his
task. He was asked at the commencemenr of the sitting
if he wished to be complimented. thereon? " You will
judge of it," said he, with a modest look. " but I think
there are prints of it that arc well touched upon;'
Some one asked M. Lamartine before the sittion if h.,
hid assisted in the compilation of the address ? The
Honourable Deputy replied in the negative. What !
did you not crag give some counsels as to the styli;
" Wait a little," replied he, " you may be satisfied that it is
written, which does not admit of the means of making
alteration,"
The Conservatives Themselves are dissatisfied erjth the
address. When M. Dnpin h.ad finished the reading-, one
of them, M. Petot, asked, but without means of being
heard, that the address should be sent back to the Com.-11;s-
-$ioti his friends by whom be was surrounded hid niu•c't
trouble to make him give up his proposal.

(From the Quotidienne, )
M. Dupiu has shown that he is full of the g,oncroul
anxiety which inspired M. Barthe in the Chamber of
Peers, in the same way as AI. Bernie was inspired with
the solicitude of M. Guizet. In his turn, ho raises an in-
vocation to peace. Peace, says he, is our greatstst desire.
God forbid that we should voeikraie war, as if there were
no other right, no other rule of justice for nations. But
to obtain peace, a nation must not go upon its knees.
What ! a treaty has been concluded on a question which
nfrects all the interests of Europe without France, end in
spite of France ; for the execution of this treaty the ships
of England and Austria cover the sea of lonia, the cannon
of the Allies have set fire to Beyrout ; their troops occupy
the Syrian coast from Saida to Tripoli; at their voice the
Catholic population, which had become French by the
adoption of our Kings, have risen against the person whom
you called your client ; your influence in the Lebanon has
been defeated, destroyed perhaps, and your first necessity
is a cry for peace I The committee of the Chamber of
1./Tuties has gone further than the Chamber of Peers, or
than even the Ministry, in its degradation. We wish it
had epartel itself the ridicule, after its pacific deelarationo,
of a protest in favour of Polish nationality. Braggart and
coward! this is too much by.half.
(From the Courrier Francais, Left.)

Do cu 'wish to know what M. Dupin requires to rouse
the patriotic anger of the majority of the Chamber ? At
wiat. moment do you think will arrive the case for resist-
a .ce and foreign war for the statesmen of the juste mi-
li.u? When is to cease the inexhaustible patience with
which our valiant Government allows itself to be humili-
ated ? Listen to the definition of the address. " If by any
event peace should become impossible, if the rights of
France be overlooked, if her territory be menaced, or her
interests s,:riously compromised, speak, &c." We blush to
say it, the Committee bare supposed that the territory of
France would be invaded, end she has only ',cell called upon
to take up arms on the day of invasion. It would wait for
avant-garde of the coalitiowto set foot at Strasbourg,
or for the Cossacks to strike with their lances at the gates
of the Tuileries, before are march to the frontiers. On
that day M. Dupin will rouse himself, perhaps, as he did in
1815, to hoist the white flag. The shamefully selfish rhetori-
cians desire the degradation of France, and thee expect, it
their foolish calculations, that degradation will not be impo-
teneY,or impotency death. Their last word on the question
of the East is their last word on every questiOn, " France
will look on, whatever may happen." We may be insulted
and buffeted, injured in our interesis, wounded in our
honour, see our allies attacked, be isolated and muzzled,
and, so long as
France be not partitioned, we are
not to
raise our voice.
Tonps, Left Centre.)
(From the
et of the address was received with real stir_
The proJ Committee was composed
prise. The way in which the
was a sufficient indication of what the general synse
of
their production would be ;, and we were prepared for the
euicg:urn on. peace,
and the complete approval of the
policy of the present Ministry ; but it Wilt hoped that the
Chant) r t.f Deputies wouhl conceal, under a worthy and
rathar proud language. the weakness of
its resol utionso , and
the timidity of its acts. This is the commencementf the
long and painful cxechtion which is to beinflicted upon
the country. The partisans of the 'Ministry excite them-
selves rith passion, party spirit, and hatred ; but, at the
bott"Tn. the most violent of them cannot I.elp
the degradation of our Government, and t
th. e,t.tairy "

-

The
iir,,;,.,S.P4'orti the France,
torts of thzcl_of ii...dre,s, the laborious fruits of the cf-
c,bic.et a,med.
tutt`Tit•:.e. bas only a Itained the
the enenais of 14,1h,iPartisriris of p,_•ace a tout ',Fix, and
it was considered necessary
to reject the reorp4ei,
14r,ttltat of M. ci,,,nizot:aw. ardiee made against L.:IC pCO-
-
the
uishes for
the
„it mingle soni-,. word-. of pride
itcs Louis Phillippe to te""Y of Pl 2". The address
fid.c. in hie destiny, which is
11,t, 170 sever, like that of Na
put
in particular
cut;sZllo,,n. a very glerit,u7 cnr.
livar the direct ecnsure ir"siible surprise
,pronounced
~1). upon the RVs_.,, poijCV placed M.
him a formal
• •t•r: jtet of address is brue:;l. rxe.con• On
cecal its perfi,,loua It
tiloer a

if, :Joe

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studied phraseology. It bearsmarks of the anger, fear,
and intrigue of which it is the expression.
(From the Univers.)
The most serious reproach which can be made against
the work of M. Dupin is that it goes beyond its object in
saying too much, and particularly in saying it in a vulga-
rity of language, which might have easily been avoided,
we think, in a Committee, of which three academicians,
MM, de Lamartinc, Salvandy, and Dupin are members.
The legal and trivial habits of M. Dupin hive deprived
this address of calm dignity and firmness.
(From the Capitole, Bonapartist.)
1 The Capitole comments with ironical severity upon all
i
i the passages of the address, and observes that--“ M.
Dupin has surpassed all that the most complaisant imagi-
nation could expect from the servility of that stupid fac-
tion which has laid hold of power, and which dares to
order France, that same France which only yesterday car-
ried victory from the Tagus to the Neva, to bend the knee
and be silent."

(From the Commerce and the National.)
The Commerce comments in very strong and even vio-
lent language on the address. Every part of it finds dis-
favour in the opinion of the miter ; but he states that, to
the honour of the Chamber, it was received with the most
energetic and even ignominious reprobation. The National
is as dissatisfied as the Commerce, and goes even further
than that journal in its description of the way iu which the
address was received by the Chambers. It says that the
Centres blushed, and that the Left and Centre Left
hooted. Our readers will not, of course, take these
words in their absolute sense. The reports of the demon-
strations of the Left are conclusive as to the dissatisfac-
tion occasioned by the address to that side of the Chamber,
but the word hooted is evidently an exaggeration.
BO UR SE.—Paats, TUESDAY, Nov. 24.

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