Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-07-31

% hal ae coin nirted Ehis attack on the
rights Of ,he pe cvcg IN adjcurning,
slthout Mt he Leg ndtiye body,
and canfng X Xxx eprsded as criminal,
j Report of t., Dads. u title of which,
and its flare i ihe National reprefenta-
tiqp, he disputed:
srhat he undsrltood ferries of wars in
violation of Article SO of the act of the
Contribution Of the 22d Frimaire, year
S, which purpofts that declarations Of
war ihouId be propelled, debated, decreed,
md promulgated in the fame Kramer as
law
+" That he Gued unconfitutionally few
eral DEGREES inaittlng The punilhment Of
death particularly the two DEGREES of
the 9Th of March lalt, tending TO cauie TO
be coniidered as narional war which
would no, have taken place but for the
interests of his boundless ambition
t" That he violated the Conltitutional
laws by his DEGREES respecting the Priion-
erS of the state
"lhat he rendered null the refponh.
bility CT Minifsrs, COMPOUNDED all author
tiles, and deRroyed the independence of
judicial bodies
"Conhdering that the liberty of the
Preis eitablifhtd and conlecrated as one
OF the rlsnts of the nation, il has been
conitantly iubjea TO the arbitrary con-
trout OF the police, and at the fame
time ne has always made ule of the
prels to fiji France and Europe with milf.
representations, falie naxims, doctrines
favorable to defpotilm, and inlults on
Foreign Governments. -
{" The acts and reports heard by the
soeoatc have undergone alterations in the
publication, W
8 Coniidering that infead of reign,
ing according TO the terms of his oath,
with iole view to the interea, the
hsppinefs and the glory of the French
people, Napoleon completed the mil
fortunes OF his Country by retuial TO
.reat on conditions which the national
ia'ereits required him to accept, ard
which old not comPromil- the French
homer:
by the abufe which he made of all
the means entrulted 20 him in men and
money:
t" by The abandonment of the wound
cd without drefiings, without alhliance,
| and without fubGltence
"By various meaiures, the confs
quencrs of which were the ruin of the
towns, ahe depopuIation of the country,
famine and contagious deieafes."
Imperial ssfgen q the two Chambers.
PARIS. WEDNESDAY JUNE 7.
Atahree O'clock, tae members OF the
Chamber of GERS, and thofe of the
Council Of State, were introduced by
iePatations, aud took their places the
Peers on the four hrit lows of benches,
on The right Of the throne, and the
Councillors OF State on the two frn
benches OIL the left. The Keprefsnta-
tive' occupied all the RET Of the hall in
70 which 40 itranger was admitted The
galleries, which are generally pubic, anu
INTO which 10 perious came, except with !
tickets, were hllcd with about 400 per
ions a large Tribune was reierved for |
Madame, the Emperor's Mother, the |
PIlnce's Horienfe, and the ladies' of their
court The feat of her Imperial High
neis Princess Joieph remained vacant
a, half paa four, The Emperor, proceed
ed BY tteralds at aims, Pages, Minifters, !
Marihals, and the two Princes his broth
ers, entered amidtt unanimous acclama-
tons. All the spectators rofe fpon,ane-
ouhy.
Ills majefy feated himfelf on the
'hrone, having Prince Joleph on his
right, and Prince Lucien on his left.
Cardinal Fetch was seated on chair
on the right, the Arch Chancellor pre-
tented TO The Emperor the members of |
the two Chambers, that they might take
the oath before him.
M. Cauehy, Secretary TO the Chamber
Of Peers, and NJ. Bedoch, Secretary to
the Chamber of Representatives, called |
Oh each member 10 fucceilicn, and they /
all took the fame oath thar had been
agreed on at the Citing of yeilsrday.
Among the Maflhals prefenr at the |
ceremony, we obferved the Duke of
Cornegliano. the Duke Of Dalmatis, the
Duke OF Dantzig, the Prince of Eling
IL N -