The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-18 00:00:00

annirersa.
public Y was likely to be in any manner injurious to the
so.iisit„, :oPeact
niee or
case,
he would-be the first to propose
Mlfication of it, but, as he was convinced that such
e, he called on the Chamber to reject the Bill.
be Clo".raerous voices here demanded that the discussion should
itr
too •
tion
too
DE DREUX BREZEcontended that the ques-
vest- ./Mx important to be disposed of without full
intt,latien• He was then entering into the merits when he was
slon-uPlcd by such perpetual cries to put an end to the discus-
*cioul:rheaznistilbehoaurt:ltabhbeeaPresident put the question to the vote, when the
closed.
bydecided that the general discus_
by the
canESIDENT then read the first Article, as proposed
Cornittee : The list January remains a day of na-
ual Inourning
th litarqui:‘
DE VERA C said, that the Chamber by voting
p1y4131 of the law of the 19th Jan. 1816, would render itself
l'orro to
a crime which France must always regard, with
--(Agitation)—and he for one would not burden the few
',l7lhe had to live with the remorse of such an action.
dev__lll. arquis DE DREUX BREZE urged that the merewas
not bon of the 21st January being a day of mourning
markaillofi,c,!e.nt ; there. should be some more solemn and public
ever, d' unaPprobation of the crime. In England, the Peeros,t.
Chariesa! hey went to Parliament, had to pass the statuhe
Pity*. • erected on the spot where he had perished so un ap-
prew Ile then eulogised Louis XVI., and concluded by ex-
his opinion that no friend to monarchy could vote the
f the law of the 19th January, 1816.
fhi(..fie. Count DE LANJUINAIS said that he could not re-
ek " 40ra repelling the assertion of a Noble Peer, that the.
"4cber by
tide and adopting this Bill would associate itself with regi-
ie he called on him to explain—
tro.:4-4ESIDENT (with great warmth)—" I should have
sncuses to make to the Chamber, if )I
had not called
of std MY Noble Peer who had allowed himself to make.
.usetc
but?: expression as that mentioned by Count Lanjuina
140 ,eelare that I heard no such expression."
rilitt.2"xther remark was made, and the Article of the Com.
tiry 011 being put to the vote was adopted by a large ma-
The h..,
tligth -uxe de CRILLON proposed as an additional Article,
JknareyCoUrts and tribunals should not sit on the 21st of
This
cot PrePosition was put to the vote, and rejected by a
erabl The e majority.
The Lfond Article of the Committee was worded thus :
The law of the 19th January, 1816, is repealed."
Cesaylouta DE MONTLOSIER proposed to amend it by
Coq, In its other provisions the law, etc." in order to
Cow the two Articles with each other.
%runt siMEON
the A (the Reporter) agreed to this suggestion,
rti
Thcle so amended was adopted.
the ellataber then proceeded to ballot on the ensemble of
-* The following was the result of the scrutiny :
For the Bill 96
Against it 6.5
the pis Majority —3l
bledlate,"'lDENT ordered the Bill as amended to be im-
A4L._ 'Y taken to the Chamber of Deputies.—(See below.)-
rited.
CRA

syste tu
The fins,"_,
were am'',
'he Paha!'
(20,00 U!
;tly than 1)
20,000 L
is, the
wortant 0
ich woke°
;ed than °

re—'Y.)
" The',
for Legbartilj
sequence 01.;
noble &ail
with three'
lade a vitt
for the Pv
if they dial
'hey eyo
red"-

of the 10

-MBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF JAN. 15.
(COntinued from The Sun of yesterday.)
ttiZaraendrnentL was put to the and
DlSs—vilbY a large majority,uneau as were also modificationsvote, of it,
t soceessively:by M. Lemercier and M. Roul.
ad.„,ll°Wing paragraph, proposed by the Committee, was
"aosn,:'`ed, and forms the second paragraph of Article 10,
essiettl the paragraph of M. Luneau, adopted in the pre-
Ntting
Nevertheless in the administrative arson-
iZeatellts Which ses hyhave been divided into several electoral col.
-.;setotel e law of the 19th April, 1831 there shall be as many
'ste,. assemblies for the purpose of, this Bill, as there are
t
histt 11 was also adopted in the following terms :—" With
ee
'Nip;
to?
strative the electoral colleges, formed by virtue of the law
'Nip; . erred to, from several cantons, belonging to different
arrondissements to which it belongs."
tthSt/rad
.. tit.M enal article, proposed by M. BOUDET, declaring
rnbers of the General Council shall be taken one
" Not'. canton," was combatted by M. Charles Dupin, as
%hot a!teo induce the Chamber to revoke its decision
nit
thelectionstoPt t
by cantons, and rejected by a large majority.
e question being put, M. MAUGUIN took occasion to
alst4b;:hat there was no inconsistency in the votes of the
Ch In adopting the amendment of M. Glais-Bizoin,
it.' het:°e! had only decided that, in fixing the number of
kt/o.nht
..°1 Which the General Council should be composed,
msopt the number of cantons as a basis, instead of
glt twin. Oan arbitrary decision. This was perfectly consis-
N- lts
determination to have the elections take place by
l'hisii,!°.„ents, and not by cantons.
ise...'IsESIDENT said, that the mode of election hay-
NitiZt.settled, the next question to be decided was, the
,Nrahte° requisite to enable the citizens to vote in the
;ski ‘ 1...." for the election of the Members of the Ge-
kest Ceti/mils of the department on this point
4eterichtivariety of systems had been presented in the form of
itl/est ettts ; that which appeared to him the furthest re-
,,;.7° the system proposed by the bill was the amend-
'sldt._ n. Cabet, which must, therefore, according to the
NO, 4.'.orders of the Chamber, be first taken into discussion ;
%ace% d were rejected, the others would take their turn
11. NY.
thS c4tEr Lb natio,. commenced by expatiating on the hopes which
dons had entertained, when it was announced that the
tlatister Charter of the Restoration was to be replaced by a
so :bleb was to be a truth, and by which the principle of
hi. 0'14: eighty of the people was to be consecrated. The
sues to
e"hi Zlinn 41e
Deputy then proceeded to eulogise the Consti_
rich th ithher in 1791 which, he said, placed the sovereignty
erence• ktil, inan individual nor in any portion of society,
ut forceA' Zciple. „the whole people. In pursuance of this
ins petst:oo Zseq ""fe Constitutional Assembly, which could not be
ion of Ssel •Sb.-sTah"---.1 °„, being too democratic, since, of the 1,200
time 0 j Cative"' Which it was composed, 300 were the repre-
-00 014 °f the nobility, and 300 others of the clergy, con.
• If %It elect. •
.Ikt, ral right on all citizens who paid in the year,
s already
m'ar. 'utes, a sum equal to about the produce of three days'
e high r_
-earl It was, he said, his wish to see the country approach
'Yentioll pe
wY, Possible to a restoration of that glorious Consti.
raring t:o. ODetit."jell was truly calculated to secure the honour, the
as the f° e-7/1 th" and the happiness of France. He, therefore, pro-
my to theli tZtens
p4e following amendment, to form Article 12 :—" All
menet', 10 fortheing 20fr, direct taxes in the department, are elec.
their i 0 ,
4cPurPoss of this Bill."
resolutiel
IlOtti, Ile was put to the vote, and rejected by a very large
that the -.4lleve(4lTE
ht then developed an amendment, nominating the
be put I:. classes of electors :-1. All Frenchmen having a do.
reSpeCl Vrtk the electoral circumscription, and paying in the de-
act 01 urt ent
act I ty Lestilt ‘s/ francs direct taxes, or possessing in fee or for
ions; Pt'. • 0,7 of hi of the annual value of 200 fr.-2. The Mem-
t that iil;resei`tolicipal Councils, and the officers of the National
ce of Or , Nbuefted by the citizeus.-3. The Members of the Courts
d ,nger ~;_‘als, the Procureurs and Advocates-General, the Pro-
e I ['We'
Rol their Deputies, the Judges of the Tribunals of
p 0
8‘;°441, tsie‘'e, the Juges de Pair, and the Greffiers en Chef of the
poVief. Itlan
,mod Tribunals „„ /h.. s, unals.--4. Barristers, attorneys, notaries, phy.
ent W••-t 147tItute-Urgeene,
apothecaries, the correspondents of the
cOrnPaCt'; thw, the the Members of learned societies recognised by a
iee WWI jite love:leads of all establishments of public instruction, and
p,earstoreser,s who publicly teach any branch of science or
s 4; isoutt.ac• The Members of the Chambers of Manufacture
S e, and the syndics of legally and authorzied
Oho., 71.-6. Retired magistrates, and retired military
niters, having a pension of not less than 600 f. If
.710,;:vtiel list should not include one-fiftieth part of the popu-
Ztilis. e difference to be madmarl y adding those who have
'VertY approaching most to the annual value of
41, Nt All the individuals in the 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th classes,
lestunve resided and exercised their professions one year at
047°re the election.
Itot ta have
BUGEAUD contended that the grand object was
Whie, a great number of electors, but to have good laws,
kw," could only be made by really capable and patriotic men ;
therefore, any electoral system which passed the limits
4;41 which such men would certainly be found, would not
I,k, popular but an anti-liberal measure. M. Comte's system
IT red to him to pass those limits, and therefore he opposed it.
.t.thesq.' TARDIEU supported the amendment, contending that
otti4tdividuals comprised in it were only such as from their
skej°ll and attainments must be supposed capable of properly
Cog the rights conferred on them.
St :ft D'HARCOURT—" I come to oppose the amend-
no,l„..ettr Hon. Colleague, principally because its object is to
'lleel 'e a considerable number of the liberal professions into
oornviiit4venattoirOanl
.body,.tvith.out requiring from them any pecuniary
el„„ a disposition which appears to me vicious in
I"ei and likely
• t„„"'gstient
_to be dangerous in practice. The great
Sett upon .Pon which the system is founded is, that as our in-
tcpsefaeulties alone assure us an incontestible superiority
vfho surround us, aud as the fountains of
simple) itZt!stZie..scources of all civilization, they are the best gua-
at Fra°s. in (,;‘, to
ter
in be given to society. It is this argument which
/filch is.eetitZY thing It has always beer. justly contended, that
The p and more particularly in legislation, per-
le ..71/3 iriuniting theory with practice, in conceiv-
n 14°,14%es
I by the 0' blet
vor Zdiyn generous ideas, and finding exact and easy
prol/se4 ,!btstiftea"h
the g them. Unhappily, this union is seldom
anted itself; weakness of human nature every where
iified ter, °Mots an" to_ and we ourselves seem to have a sort of
It 0;0,4,
_r this fusion of different principles and de-
m a toy lllNtritelf/td n:lt..tve detest mediums and eagerly adopt extremes.
connect ef ;eel hng 03, their imaginations, adopt theories the most
intlitetY to ;re least applicable, and would sacrifice the whole
n'te 10_
.eXisteZ to qtiit'T they call a principle, while others cannot be
on
Di rd pe,,,,te Of the Most ordinary system of routine, deny the
r the P ighte"ttesta,i'etyrogression, and would consider any step taken
litreatell::l as u,.1' a derogation. A Chamber so eminently en-
. %Wl' Ilegleet but 1 should avoid both extremes, One of the
Ln 1 int sn ost Co°Obi ° d Geelests d even mmon evils arising from theories is the
Otis, %on forgetfulnes of human passions, and the
chatted
witn them; and, yet, you are well aware,
at • wen Of ti
the
posed
B._, or Ili Political Y are the most active elements of every
P . combination. Accordingly, as they are
adopted Ifst Ot,e,hty
t° the ect
States hey form the hero or the miscreant, give
le setr",l: kt.v,e.rthi.o. founded on them as a basis, and, in an
I. I're shae2(tog those which have contemned their influence.
reetio4 :ritt,:s""eWnsr,seWl:ersetloy exclusively on the virtues of men,
yld W" tereu,
of towards Nation many disappointments. The per-
Id, consists rather in directing their in-
,'
all*errit will toe practice of virtue and the maintenance
an of ti" 1,411 °l' 'll observed that the Noble Marquis here falls into
•
in confounding Charing Cross with White.
en, AO

VednesdaP
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19th, or e`

on the 19'
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