The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

rounded by the entire population the country
ever he went. The King Of Peace the King who has
maintained peace in France and in Europe, coming 10
visit the Notifications of Paris; this same King who
wiled and founded peace coming to the accomplish
men OF that other great work of his conception,
and which will be infallibly the bulwark of France
There that ell he had done for the security of
France and the stability OF peace spoke to the hearts Of
the who had worked upon it, and the simple but
elligent people, and they crowded round their King
ueIing gratulaons and applause. Upon those rsmpsrs
the King surrounded by the people seemed to address
Eurupe as Leondas replied to Xerxes Come and take
them But such words ofprids would not in his mouth
have been defiance irmical PRESTON for they
TOO are WORKS OF peace which the policy has
cert with him Gentlemen in face of such results,
founded such principles and obtained by such means
the Conservative policy may meet with bold and open
counteAance both from its friends and opponents will
not say its enemes-for in all France has enemies
or s opponents does not become me to speak To its
friends have only advice to gvs-one recommend
alton to submit to them. They have all, repeat taken
their part in the conflict that gone through
They have all had their share in the success In free
country be Indifferent useless, for every
brings stone to the ed6ce which tho country Is
constructing All those therefore, who take account Of
the services which the policy has rendered
and Of those which must still render should constantly
watch and labour with 1t and for it speak Of
yourselves faithful adherent to that policy you all
wish to maintain. We a~homage Of respect and
and the two Chambers watch since 1880 have been so
faithful TO their missions to the King before ALL who in
the exercise and in the limits Of his constitutional rights
without over hesating to use them or ever attempting
to go beyond them has sustained vito dev0tednes
Of ns %s
does not finish and which in the permanence Of its stu
alton has SO well comprehended how the policy OF con.
servatsm and does accord itself with the varying
wants and wishes Of the country to that Chamber Of
Deputies which has just been dissolved and which hav
ing endured longer than other similar assembly since
1880 having accomplished many and useful things,
has in its last session the of appearing before
the country proclaimed and supported loudly and
Upre firmly than ever the policy Of conservatism
strong and 20 sincere was its convicono these three
powers gentlemen let us offer all our homage and our
gratitude May Heaven. whose support always neces
sary to our imperfect wisdom-may Heaven grant that,
in the solemn trial which il about to be accomplished.
these three great powers who have we'll and sau
tary acted for the honour and for the happiness Of
beloved country may receive from it the Justice which
is their due This WISH convinced. is felt by you
as we'll as by myself You have done the honour to
call On me to represent you l have attached
higher value to it, have felt reoiced at it
than at this moment when permit myself to be in your
name the medium Of expressing respect and your
gratitude
At the conclusion of the honorable members speech
the air resounded with loud and prolonged shouts Of
applause.