The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

o""", o"o ootuk Jus'ce w the Sooo su""
ol America.
YSu may b- convinced that the Cham
bers will discuss this question without
passion or resentment, but with calm de-
liberation, and they will be required to be
iniormed OF every thing before deciding.
The following are the nine Commissa-
saries whose duty it IS to make circum-
s,antial report Of the project Of law.
give them in the numerical order Of the
bureaux and by their opinions lst bu-
renu-M. Garmeron, Ministerialis,, IA
vorable to the law. Mr. Meynard, the
same. Mr. Delesscrt was one Of the ma
tnIty Of the last commission which was in
favor Of the indemnity Of % millions, but
he now declares that he is Of very diff
ferent opinions, aud that he will require
further doc aments. Mr. Dumon, Minis
terialist, and favorable. MIR Ducos OPP
posed to the project, also requires mare
diplomatic information. Mr. Croissant
favorable. Mr. Flenrv do Cbaboulon,
formerly Secretary to the Cabine, of Ma
poleon, favorable to the project, Nj. de
Rsmusnt, the contrary.
NJ. Berger, who is opposed to the law,
appears 10 have paid grea, attention to the
subject. lie has thrown much light on
it during the discussion his object is to
Justify the restoration for having refused
sll indemnify. In this he is pow erlul,
seconded by the ex-minister Hyde de
Neuvllle. The latter deputy Of legitima-
cy states q singular circumstance in the
bureaux. Under the Restoration, in his
nf ole Ia 10 A.,
Government petition for indemnify with
his American client, fixed at $1,000
francs. Charles X. refused it for fear OF
opening the door 10 these claims. This
same claim has been settled by the treaty
Of 1891, Of which Louis Philippe re-
quires the adoption, and the American
Government has decided that the indi-
,iiual in question had no rig hi to the rep
aration OF the 25 millions.
The Minister has undertaken to lay be-
fore the Chamber Of Deputies, all the
documents required, but the printing OF
which will be very expensive, and almost
useless. When they are furnished, will
scnd you all that are important of them
The reply of your Senate to the Mess
age, which was received by the way Of
England before the arrival Of the Formo-
I'll and Francois |, produced here great
sensation, and disposed the minds Of the
people more in favor Of your rights. -
That uf your other Chamber is expected.
it would afford us satisfaction to learn
that your President was alone in this o.
pinion, which would then, being personal
TO him, no longer affect our dignity.
Tho Constitutional, referring to the re-
ported approaching change in the Min
istry, says tha, "lhree different combina-
tions have been on the tapis within few
days. The idea of Gen Sebastian re-
turning into the Cabinet, ne. er existed,
for he never could do SO while the unfor
tunate question Of the % millions is PEND
ing apc even the vote Of the bill could
scarcely eface the reproaches brought
against him on account Of tho unucky
treaty. The first Of the three combina-
hons wo have mentioned, proceeding no
doubt from the genius Of Nj. Guizot and
che Dictionary cOtesie, IS TO bring back
Duke de Broglis in the Council as Min
,ster of Justice, with the Presidency OF
the Council. The War Department
would have been assigned to Lieuten-
an, General. This arrangement failed,
however, 10 consequence of the loud re-
monstrances Of M. Persil against losing
his place. The second combination was
to make Adm. Duperre nomlnally Presi.
dent Of the Council, the Duke dc Brog.
lie, Minister Of Public Instruction. nj
Quiet, Minister Of the Interor, and M
Theirs Minister for Foreign Affairs
while tie War Department was to be Civ.
en- TO Lieut. General. This also failed
because, on the one hand, Nj. Theirs wa,
little anxious to see ali the personnel ant
the nateriet Of the administration, the tel
cgraph nnd the secret funds, pass into
the hands Of the active Gulzot and OF
the other, the diplomatic showed little ca
gerness to find NJ. Thiers between then
and the Royalty of July. The statu quo
however, will not be absolutely maintain
cd. Admiral Duperre will decidedly 7.
President of the Council, and some Lieu
General will he found to take the Wa
Department Of the Duke de Treyise
Who has at length opened his mouth tt
declare his firm resolution to quit the
Ministry. The Council wishes Ly this
means to prevent the return Of Marshal
Soul,, which might happen in spite Oft
If the change did not take place before
ibc end Of the session."
PARIs, Feb THE question Of the A.
nscricsa indemnity has been examined in
the burca~y, or standing Committees Of
tha Chamber OF Deputies. The investi-
Is,ion commenced with an inquiry into
the motives whi.h induced Ministers 10
allow the President Vi the United States
20 suppose that the concurrence Of the
French Chambers was unnecessary to the
Snlfllne nj of thA treaty The ;,te,y.l