Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-28

nau eeu 'tpe gIHofine! This brought the left 10 their
eet again and occaoned long nterupop hut the
violence OF the previous outbreak was na, ,d at 80
speaking OF Toulouse, resumed NJ Denioy q yo, voted
Tor capital punishment, exclaimed another ma,oh :, W.
oI not so'e ior " shouted third "No" came from tho
disorder which had just prevailed in action was renewed in
mutual objurgations. -" ieAe"eu" "
AT last, though with many nterup,or. -. Denjoy de-
a" ns M ns naa no aesFh hs slightest supposoo ,.t @ e
wished 10 the guone. He also had the tact to snsI
the rush upon himself as magnificent demonstration of
which he desired that all France might have been witnesses
for was not the most ardent protest possible against the sun
posed imputahon of such wish This Modified the Ieh
somewhat and he speak of other banquets and
read several oas given at them One Of these toass after
recap,uatng the why the old revolution ed con-
cuded that the ideal Of the republic and Of democracy was the
equal division OF goods among the members of society. Ano
ther toast honor OF labor and boers spoke being
rendered chasisement and burden by erroneous ocnes
but destined to lose that odous character when the republic
should have realized its divine symbol and when according
to the words Of Christ should have found the kingdom
OF God and His righteousness by this the author Of the toast
meant the associated community. NJ. Denjoy was as much
interested any in bringing the kingdom Of God down
upon earth for he should expect have his little share in H.
But was thing speak Of such subecs in such
manner to men in suffering condition. sufficiently en-
ghened TO give to words their just value. The nsuecon
June was repete with instruction that point Then the
people had been fed with ununded hopes and the Assembly
knew into what kind Of action those hopes had been trapsa
ed He accordingly called upon the Minister of the Interior
attendance Of the public dictionaries at banquet whose cha
racter was known beforehand we'll after had taken
place.
must not be supposed because have written in one pa
ragaph the substance Of this part of the speech that it was
delivered without interruption. The violence of both Right
and Le manifested at every word the speaker NJ
ered the Left were heard in denuncaons dsayowals and
sneers and the Right in equally loud that was
all true, and that what NJ Denjoy saying Just the
thing. Once twice the mpt made by individuals
to crowd him off the tribune by taking place his side and
speaking in his stead but he maintained his place till he had
got through.
After he had finished, M. Senard made weak and halt
ing reply, in which, usual he attempted TO please both
sides, and pleased neither He had official information;
they must not act upon the reports of newspapers he did
think so bad had been Tepresented he had ap-
pointed commission to investigate the NATTER and when
their report came in he would know what do &C. dis
cusson followed between several MEMBERS the course of
which the Government being accused of weakness General
Lamociee, Minister of ar forward to defend IT, He
had forbidden the military officers at Toulouse from attending
the banquet and had done with the advice of Gen. Ca
vagnac AS for the articles of the journals against the re-
public that had been cited in connexon with the debate se-
veral OF such articles had been referred to- the Minister
of Justice authorized him say that their authors had been
prosecuted The Government would defend the republic with
the mos prompt energy, from whatever side the attack
To this most decided dsavowa of what W. Senat rad just
sad that minister replied not word. II a rather
thing for him. however, and every supposed that he would
resign the next day. He has done yet and will
From this affair in the Assembly is sufficiently evident
that the hostility OF parties strong there the pro-
vinces. II has passed every limit which separates legal
opposition from the force the step will be
civil war; with the republicans proper and ultra socialists
side and the moderate ard the members OF the old
parties on the other.
In speaking this display Of the Assembly is usual to-
cast the blame side the other exclusively, according
TO ones prejudices and parales This al
together just Both parties deserving of blame, and it
would be difficult, careful estimate Of the circumstances.
which the most cupabe. This makes the prospect
for the future only the gloomy
The Italian Question.
On Monday the Government called on 10
explain the state Of the Italian mediation, at least far
say what basis they proposed TO treat Gen. Cavagnac
simply refused TO answer and the Assembly sustained him by
passing therder of the day. The that got from
him snd from NJ Basde that if the treaties Of 1915
still in actual force there would be for the media
ton at ALL and that the Government still regarded itself
under the obligations previously imposed upon Ivy the vote
of the Assembly. This amounts 10 nothing France will
let Italy undergo the fate Of Poland least that the end
of her present policy. All the is talk The repub
lie has fallen back upon the staenanshp Of Louis Philippe,
and Il s not little curious to the very who in the
columns Of tine National used 10 thunder ssains NJ Guzo
and above ALL against his obstinate silence when questioned
by the Chamber following precisely in the track. Cir
cumstances alter
Choice Of President.
The bill establishing agricultural schools and colleges was
passed yesterday by large majority, after very sleepy dis
cusson marked only by the slaughter Of indefinite guam
y of amendments The of the week is be devoted
TO the constitution, If unfortunate affair
vent The great question TO he decided is whether the Pre-
sdet shall be chosen by the Assembly by the people The
revolutionary party pushing the idea Of the unity Of power
10 the utmost, wish for President who shall be merely the
instrument Of the Assembly, who shall from and
be liable TO instant removal from cce its pleasure The
opposite opinion is entertained by the majority, and will
doubtless be the adopted Even those who first
favor Of the choice OF the first President by the Assembly
account Of the agtaed Of the country have gene
rally renounced that dea and the probability that the risks
oil popular election will be encountered IL will be post
poned long possible every day is regarded by the
Government as much gained to the moderate party
On Saturday last NJ Pory Pspy, representative from Mar
Unique, took his seat in the Assembly He ID dark muat-
TO- and his appearance excited great attention He with
the radicals Of The Left He is educated man, having
died law at Paris, and has an air of intelligence.
THE Finances.
The Committee Finance have made report the bud
get Of ls4s II appears thai the appropriations already made
for the year amount TO s36000 900 r., s367 O00 900.
The Government had proposed reduce this 5 900
n and the committee push their economy far reduce
il fifty nine millions, about eleven and half millions OF
dollars This is accomplished by cutting down the ex-
penses Of the establishment but by diminishing the saa
Of various unctonaes The diplomatic corps is short
cned in m pay, almost without exception by the PROPOSE
ton Of the committee The salary Of the Minister Wash
i1gon is reduced from so 900 f. year 10 900 f sum
which he doubt live very comfortably after the
publican fashion, After The economics OF the committee there
still deficit Of above three hundred millions be
provided for but the loans already contracted will is esi
mated, Gil up that hole But after all these cal uatons
certain for they founded the estimated Of
the revenue, which not only already diminished in every