The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

ton they continue TO dread the election of Napoleon
Louis and have no " available candidate" except the
general.
On the 23d inst the Assembly got through the consti-
tuition, having huddled up the work the preceding fort
night The Journal des Debals, of thai date, attempts
account in long article for the Indifference with which
was generally voted five of the provisions alone
excited concern and elaborate controversy. So many
French constitutions have persisted, observes that Journal
that we all lack CONFIDENCE in the duration or efficiency
OF any such instrument The sitting OF the oath had an
uncomfortable sequel. committee had been charged
with an investigation OF the accounts OF the provisional
government It's report tended rigid prosecution OF
the inquiry. The Minister of Finance, Goudchaux,
wished either 10 rescue his old friends or 10 spare nm
self official trouble doubly oppressive at tins CRISIS by
crafty him. he took their decision in dudgeon, and al
int resigned his post notwithstanding the most vehe
ment and anxious expostulauon OF ms colleagues OF
Cavagnac and many of the moderate republicans OF the
old school The Moniteur of this day announces that
Trouve Chauvel the project of the Department OF the
Seine is transferred to the administration OF the treasury
The successor is honest and capable person. I'M
fortunately without experience or repute as 1nancer.
Stock fell Yesterday the exchange, when the substtu
ton reported. Goudchaux understood the difhcul-
ties and of the exchange and how to manage
the Assembly in relation 10 them In the course Of the
debate he remarked Shy loans and additional taxes,
have conrved TO meet the enormous, unparalleled bud
get of eighteen hundred millions OF francs for the year
ls4S; will be doubly hard TO get on next year; you
must beware of any extraordinary demands your ordl-
nary receipts may fall far short of your ordinary
exigencies' The ex-minster OF finance, GARNER.
Pages defending the fiscal career OF the provisional gov
eminent, drew awful picture of the calamlties and
confusion that Immediately ensued from the revolution OF
Februay he asked for that government indulgence and
credit not much for good done for evil prevented
Yesterday afternoon the Assembly experienced parox
ysm of disorder and uprOara sort OF Bonaparls ex-
plosion The minister of the interior, Dufaura. de-
vered an admirable speech against the proceedings and
sentiments of the banquets which the red republic had
Systematically undertaken throughout France, with the
object of and Jacobn revolution. You must allow
me to extract for you column from abstract OF the
debate, which will afford your readers faint idea of
/ ,h,t,, md nEt ho n
whom thirds of the Assembly and the Executive are
MORALLY hostile
Nj. Dufa alluded to the letter published by M Je-
Napoleon Bonaparte relative disturbances being
projected in the Of his cousin NJ Louis Napoleon
onaparte. The honorable minister expressed his regret
the honorable gentleman had not, In publishing his
letter. also given his the ministe) reply that there was
ing the assurances which he had already given, Of tie
enton of The government to put down with hrrnness all
attempts of disorder Loud applause.1
NJ Napoleon Bonapare assembled the tribune, but could
not obtain hearing .
M Napoleon BonaParte, alter waiting TOR some time,
minister said had read the journals, he would have
that few words precede the letter alluded
publication Oft note, will tell the Assembly why it was
decided on-Interruptionl
NJ Napoleon Bonaparte If the Assembly desires it,
name honorable general, member of The Assem-
here was intention 10 again take arms, and who re-
piled to that the report was we-ounded Noise
NJ Napoleon Bonaparte / declare that we will never
enter into arrangement with The Insurgents Inter
4 voice. Whom do you by ''wei9'
M. Napoleon Bonaparte No can accuse :he citizen
Louis Napoleon Bonapare of having revolt
but, in fine, we[uemendous noise; interruption, which
A9 a voice ice'' Who is .'wea"
M. Napoleon Bonapare persist in believing that we
can refer 10 the reiterated attacks made my
Loai, Napoleon Bonapar1e and myself Much agitaion
M. Clement Thomas. The fault omy character 49, to 90
decidedly the bottom of things and perhaps am
going again to-day to fall into my usual mistake laugh
forward, and explain himself in the tribune, and another
did 50 in his stead, ss lNoss.l
M. Clement Thomas. | can very well speak in my own
name neither the Cabinet any OF my colleagues,
self lLaoghterl This is the first time that, the
when questions Of the greatest importance are
zen Louis Bonapa art IT, llnter,apt,on rh,
NJ Clement Thomas. There are in this Assembly per-
who about themselves the country
M. Napoleon Bonaparte That of yours
(ln!errup.ion ] o.,.. o,o., p..s,,oa, l.,
The President. shall call M. Napoleon Bonapar,c to
order, if he persists request him to be silent Hear,
A violent tumur here prevailed in ths Assembly. M.
and Nh Pierre and Napoleon Bonaparte and Pier adj
dressed him in very animated manner. numerous
group formed at the foot OF the tribune and at length,
by dint OF ringing his BELL the President succeeded in
senng himself at the moment of sgnihcave votes that he
gain the esteem and confidence of the country. lin
corruption
M. Napoleon Bonaparte in very marked manner.
Hear, hear.
The President. M Napoleon Bonapartc call you to
ordeI your interruptions are nnwarranable Loud cries
NJ Clement Thomas. Since NJ Napoleon Bona parte is
well disposed TO in this place for his cousn[tn
NJ Napoleon Bonaparte. Everywhere and at all times.
M Clement Thomas will ask him whether it is not
that his agents going through the departments of
France 1procaming the candidateshp of
his cousin; ask him whether this fact is and
the enlightened part the people If such case,
that candidaeshp is most singular. Noise will ask
NJ Napoleon Bonaparte by what right his pre-
himself candidate for the presidency of the epub
good citizen, but that In order pretend to such
exalted and important position he should be supported by
real Fresh and uproarous Interrupt
ton '.t'. VI
ed the foot of the tribune and gestcuating In
most animated manner, and addressing himself to the
speaker. Loud of order from all sides. The
members LETT their seats, and collected round the tribune,
and the complete of confusion Cries oil
1.-The order of the day. then from all parts of the
house.
The President. l beg the honorable gentleman
NJ Clement Thomas. | consider have fulfilled duty,
and hope the contry will approve OF what have done.
(Renewed cries of The order of the day
The President. The tribune is to M. Napoleon Bona
pare. lCrles OF no. no yes, yes; La Coture speak,
speak.
NJ Napoleon Bonaparte. / about to reply to M
Clement Thomas think should be acting inconsistent
y If to follow hun the ground which he has
inconsderatey entered. Loud appausel He has
right speak in this place of particular candidate
ship [Ces of yes yes and mol call the Assem-
bly, declare. by an order OF the day motive, that M