The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-29
From the Boston Post.
France.

From the Boston Post
France.
The French Chambers, like the British Parliament
have just closed their session. and the journals OF bo
parties are reviewing their acts. The ministers begI
with heavy maores, and have ended, il is stated IN TIT
serll results OF any legislative assembly that ever
met in any free country under such circumstances Thu
is the judgment that British journals OF high reputation
pass upon their French neighbors
This sterty half confessed In the leading French
ministerial aperthe DIbats. II writes as follows o
the Chamber OF Peers:
Besides its legislative abors it has twice during the
ter in hand avenge insult offered the roya
majesty and e second was to yndcse that other males
The of peers did fail in task, but gave
dict without weakness, without passion Even in Sc
deporable matter the truth is great good since the alb
sence OF justice would be great evil And we may re-
mark, passanf that it This time from, political body
constituted court of justice, that has enanated the
most solemn of this great principle Of modern
such affecting emotions, 4 may be eonPrehendedhat egs
lative iabos which could not immediately arrive
would be unjust to forget that al The very time that the pre-
minay investigations OF the last trial going the
Chamber Of Peers sat every day and devoted nineteen
tngs the consideration of the and diflcu
questions connected with the instruction and exercise oil
medicine That is not merely matter prepared for the
next session. but maurey voted with the aid OF
The most competent men,"
The French ministry, it is confessed all hands,
stand on slippery ground The nation is astounded at
the extent OF its financial embarrassmentot the unpar-
raleled corruption of government at home and cha
grined at the imbecty Of lis foreign policy But the
. 1870 FtpoSoh J, M NN,;a'aI Pr. IA ~
the Chambers as follows:
Garry With YOU the civic crowns with which the min
isy enercIed your front Tell your constituents
what degree OF glory OF purity OF force and OF honor you
them with what accent H. Duchatel maintained that he
had remained stranger the l00OO0f paid for the theatre
cal Do not forget the of having
bills allowed them 10 be sold of having offered peer
age on dsgracenl terms and the letters OF NJ Cuberes
read in the chamber and M. Durnon declaring in the
face of the country the corruption which de-
nounced was caluinnous and the old colleague of NJ
(izt be predecessor of NJ Duon in the de p rtmen of
public works protesting his innocence with the most inn
icrnbable audacity up the moment henhe most ev
min SEN Of sedan convicted of having received 5Oof de
fnitive railway slares--an infamous act Forret no
page of this memorable history And if your c0nstitu-
EMS demand what COMPENSATION Won bring them for so
up The millions add a mliard of deficit loan of 35O
millions all reforms rejected all economy declared i'm
possible business in dsay The floating debt overc
treasury bonds per cents the discount the bank at
the same price and then ask them, they dare to
9e depth OF the abyss OF mud INTO which the government
ms s.,nH men, al 9aei 70 no uoup' 20 he pa
W. ~ ~, ,,aa 80 ,a;n,'r ~ S5,r w 'eu you
contrary obIasd ~ vou tr having nroved what tb
Iious party of Conservatives can do when it has power e
doctrines re- known and its practices by its results
sums M the ministerial faults. both foreign and d.
mestic:
rbe fap,s which bave bsen con,mi,,ed within II. LOST
seven wears were 40 great that thew ha not ve
all their sad results. Abroad, may fear Spain d
vorce, abdcation othe Queen, which would imme-
diatly question of Duke
Montpenser and put Europe flames In England the
dcontent against the French government is no longer
passion it is much worseit the foreign policy Great
Britain deliharately accepted by all Greece
ally, is sti placed in the alternative of humiliation
conflict We may civil in Switzerland an
Austrian intervention in Italy, We do speak of the