The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
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preventing the ex-royal family

family 'front.' throne"
The anne ndmsnt ordered for discussion to-
morrow. with the decree to which it relates.
NJ DRoUyS DE- LHUys read tho address proposed by
the Committee Foreign Affairs, in reply Co that
from the American Congress. 1t couched in the
most fraterna terms, and was voted unanimously
The other business brought forward to post hour
presented nothing Of general interest.
Affairs In the French Republic
Inc american Minister communicated a resolution
to the Provisional Cover rendering the congra-
tulations Of the United people Of France
on the recent revolution The resolution accom-
panied by the expression Of the Presidents hope that
France would be able to establish internal order and
to avoid foreign war. M dc Lamartine returned the
The resolution which you present on the part
of the Senate the Legislative body and the
the American Republic, Is happy confirmation Of the
recog milton French Republic which you were the
first to proclaim. The government Of the republic
mixing up counsel with the expression Of their
good wishes but in the intimate relations which exist
between the French republic and that Of America,
cry word which the latter may address to will be-
ceved the of perpetual friendship The Senator
tho legislative body, and the executive power Of the
United States may be convinced that their wise
sells serve in advance law to the French republic
not only will 1t follow in their path but 1t will follow
the examples which they give of the order regular
institutions Of attention to it's neighbors Of soictude
The names of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson are
inscribed the banner Of the republic; and II
worthy Of these. liberty will assume its real cha
racer the old continent it has done the other
side of the Atlantic"
New CONSTITUTION OF FRANcE-It is stated that tho
constitution Of France will consist Of cham
Der, elected trien niay by universal suffrage presi
judges and magistrates also to be elected every
three years on the same day.
The following the names OF the men to whom ~
n committee, appointed by the assembly have been
trusted the composition of the future constitution Of
Francc:-Prcsident, NJ de min, deputy presi
dent of the council of state; Secretary, NJ GORDON
operative) editor Of the atsr vice president Of the
may or Of Paris the Able do Lamennais Vivian, OK,
deputy exminister Of justice exvice president Of the
| council of state; Alexis dc Tocquevile, xdeputy,
m he Of in
rca Dufure deputy. minister Of public works;
Martin ds Stra'S9u,g sndspusy advocate at the
court appeal Mt Metz Coquere protestant mi MISTER
To%rret Ode rAllior ezdeputy agrculturist; Dupin,
Gustave dc Beaumont, exdeputy member Of the Insti
tue, author Of. rrlande, Sociale ct Potique Odil-
lon Barro deputy; Pages (de PArriege) deputy;
Dornes editor Of the National; Considerant chief ed
| itor of the Democratic Pacifque
Is stated that the decree dispense with the
Of the executive in the stngs
| of the Assembly having been rejected the executive
government would resign The rumor is abroad that
he present executive eminent about being super
seeded by directory Of threeMM Marrast and Arago,
In the sitting of the National Assembly on wednes-
day NJ Buchez, the president (who has not resigned
shortly afterwards communicated to the Assembly two
letters signed by Francois and Henry Orleans, dated
Claremont, the 10th instant prince de Join vile
the Duke dAumaIle1 and third letter Of Loua
cree pronouncng the Punishment Of their family.
They thought that their resignation, quitting Al
giers when an appeal was made to their patriotism,
had been appreciated, and they imagined that
they could be rejected from country they had loyalty
| served-one Of them a seaman, and the other as a
soldier The Duke de Nemours absent from Claremont
on the 10th, declared that he fully tina
sentiment expressed by his brothers. and in their pro-
| test against the bill.
M. Leon Faucher laid the table the following pro-
position "A extraordinary credit of ten millions of
francs shall be opened in the Ministry of Public Works
the execution Of the ground works Of the following
railroads Paris and Strasbourg, Orleans and Bor-
dcaux, the Centre and Chartres and Rennes. The
operatives of the national ateiers of Paris shall be
poyed those lines and such Of them natives OF
the capital who should refuse to proceed thither shall
receive passports to return forthwith to their respective
out any discussion, different projects the eff
feet of authorizing number of towns to levy extra
ordinary taxes to labor for their suffering po
pulation The assembly afterwards voted on the re-
| port of M Ducos various sums amounting altogether
to Of francs for public works. and adjourned
Who Is Mt the Head of the French Govern
| ment
From the Paris Union, May 221
In the English revolution there was Cromwell Be-
fore making himself Protector Of the republic, he
in the Parliament, and in civil war, the personfcaton
of the revolution In Cromwell authority wholly re-
sided Cromwell knew how to put each thing In its
place when he got on horseback he did not sps ak
he drew his sword and he kept the tribune for his
In America there was washington another man who
directed all the forces of the revolution. He spoke
acted with prompttude. He had especially an sdm.
| rable quaity-he one, If We may s express our
selves and it known what he desired and where he
would 20. One might be with him against him
Those who followed him had confdence-those who
combatted esteemed him. In council his opinion
adopted, because his opinions ambiguous-in
the assemblies he listened to- because his character
to his speeches Thus history unregesters
a great man the more In France, during first
public, we had, also, not great man. but man who
had at least the advantage Of not being living hyero
glyphc. He perhaps too clear in his conduct and
! opinions-he was visible flag much more visible to
the eyes of the multitude than to its intelligence
Even his horse has taken his place in history. But
this time, your republic where is the man
who directs it Where is Cromwell Washington even
thorty guide, direction, and that every
body to say, whittier do we go ~ And this necessity
| of in revolution is well indicated that all
France in the first mt turned towards NJ de La
MARITIME. A man was wanted, and France believed
tons first by votes afterwards NJ de Lamartine had
no need to choose his pace-it given to him Ts
ser fare Never was there an easier part Was It on
that account that he disdaned it He perhaps sought
what difficult without doubling that he would only
meet with the impossible. He alone desired but
he determined to be two He dvided-fract toned him.
self-aba ndonng the first rank he placed himself on
the lower step by the side of NJ Ledru Rollin In our
opinion, it is not only the constitution which is
presided at the drawing Of it up and Who afterwards
should aid in establishing it Let the committee la
wisdom, from the fact that in order to give order 1t
derive all its strength from itself. And when the
work shall be accomplished let the committee not i'm
agne that it is at the end of its task IL would do
well to descend to the public street with lanthorn in
| the ha nd to seek man
The Prince Of JoinviiIe's Letters.
[From the Paris Presse
The National is in error in accredting the rumor,
devoid of all foundation that the Prince de- Joinvile
/ accompanied
by General de Rumigny. An officer Of the navy, for
mery aid camp Of the Prince, begs contra
diet this statement 1t Is to this officer that we are in
debted for the uncaton Of the following extracts
from correspondence which indirectly the best con-
tradicton to the statement, and the energetic
protest against the decree of Punishment presented
the National Assembly by the commission of executive
government
MusrApHA, 25th Feb. 1S4S
The mail from France comes periodically to trouble
my happiness by inspiring with fears for those who
to me- for it not certainly for myself that
agitated by the idea of revolution in France. All
my ambition is dead since have profoundly learned
the means which must be employed to sh me in this
world would go to live on the banks Of the illinois