Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-08

snn,lies which had not been grained them oy
thu chamber. and 10 divert the revenues of the
crown fiefs from their legal destination. There
had been direct attempt made on the public
nronrr,y. and malversion (cuncussion) OF the
public fumes:
He adyerled to several instances OF tyranny
exercised towards individuals. In 1922 Col
Dufay was fastened 10 his bed by six iron rings
Colonel Pailhes was conducted 10 prison with
chain on his neck An ancient Spaniard NJ
Lloreu,ei was ,banished for having written
history Of the InquIsition. A young writer NJ
Maeaion for infringing the laws Of the press,
was conducted to tie depot at Polssy, chained
with galley slave. ministerial writer, Mr..
Mar,iny:lle was more fortunate, in only expi-
a,ing in the gardens Of Tivol, an outrage a.
pripst the chamber Of Peers.
The school Of Medicine had existed by vir..
tue of law; it had been de to Dyed ny simple
ordonnance The norma! school had been sup
messed in the same manner; and many sucn
examples might be ciled
But there were graver charges. Armed force
had been employed against the most inOffenslve
meetings of the people. In 1922, the gendar-
merle, under pretence OF arresting some rioters
in the Garden Of Plans, took possession OF all
;ts pa,saees and from seven 10 eight hundred
..,v.s hut up. The cry OF vive Ia charte was
raised against this unexpected violence. Inc
| students were instantly assailed with sabres; &
one of them. previously wounded, was carried
| n The .hous, of The botanical professor. The
Sneaker commented on this outrage, and refer.
| ed n others of a like kind. He then spoke Of
he conduct of the minister OF ecclesiastical al
fans and public instructions; AID OF the abuses
u ,,.;ce I,ieutenant-C Colonel Caroh had been
condemned by a Court marital, and request
w,s addressed TO The keeper Of the seals, to be
l,,,,smi,ted in The name OF the condemned In %
bo,rs N the court Of cessation. Three days
| afterwards, September 80 the minister replied
| INV anpointipg an audience for the h OF . to-
btr. On the Isl DC ODER, telegfapalc order
was given a. PARIS, for the death Ut The Colonel,
and on the &c he had ceased 10 exist; his request
never having been drii,e cd 10 the Court Of
Cessation, & the keeper 1T the 5. ais having pu,
of the audience, 10 preside a, the races In the
Champ de, Mars The Speaker mentioned a
similar Instance of what hr termed assa.sina.
lion. in the case OF four inferior officers lmpli-
Gated in the Rochelle conspiracy, with other
examples which we have no room 10 detail.
He then diverted 10 the denunciaiion Of tie
citizens Of Paris as being in a state OF revolt
at a former election, and The CONSERVATION II
oc CT sionpd; to the censorship and the impro>
per hands to which it had been entrusted, to
| their influence in making out electoral lists and
| controlling Gle ctions; to the corrupt manage
ment of the Chamber of Peers; the insults Of
fered 10 the French flag by pirates; and to the
nation by the King of Spain; who refused 10 en-
trust his person &c the army which had cou-
Quoted him from Cad z to Madrid, and re-es>
h Hp hs aaa ysEs Hs then men
ministry, which were mentioned in our summa
ry on Saturday. lie was heard to the end with
the greatest silence and attention; but the sit-
ting became subsequently, Of the most tumul-
tuous character. On The President enluiring
if the proposition was seconded, voices on The
left cried out loudly, ayes" NJ. de Monthel
then demanded he hoor. He said he thanked
NJ. de Pompirres for substituting specific char
ges for vague defamation /: was for the e.
guilty and dignity Of the Chamber 10 examine
the facts with scrupulous attention, and weigh
them with impartiality. His personal position
gave him the right to require this act Of JUS
! ,ice formally, IN the name Of those whose im-
PEI hment was demanded. Both on The right
and left, there was a general cry Of Question?
| aur voir. NJ. de Mar,gnac, Minister OF the
| interior, demanded from the ministerial ben-
ches that thr propositions should he submitted
to the CHAMBER, in the same form in which they
had been offered. The President then read
| them. NJ. lie Pompieres began some remarks
| from,the tribune, which were interrupted by
| the President. The right was thrown into ex.
cessive agitation. NJ. de Martignac obtained
the floor, after silence was restored. He said
he was bound 10 notice the proposition which
declared that the ministers had separated (isoie)
the kirg from the people. and deprived the
people Of the confidence Of the king Against
these two positions he protested with all his
force; these two assertions he boldly pronounc
ed false, in the face of France and of Europe.
No, the king was not isoa,ed-(sudden excla>
nations on The left-interruplion.)
Il confusion Of uoices.-rhat is not the sense.
NJ Labbey de Pompisres, advancing into the
circular enclosure. 81 meant to say that the
ministers have endeavorcd TO isolate the king
from the people
From the right,-That is rot what you have
said
W. de W1rfipnnc 20 nj de Pombipres "Then