The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-27

tremely opposed-from M. Berauger, the most elo-
quent In the Assembly, who makes little dis guise
OF his moparchcal tendencies to NJ Proudhon. the a
vecate of anarchy. and q confusion, that would put
Satan himself to shame. Some say they have conh-
dence in the continusp II IL
farce others make obec ions to particular provisions
! of IT, These latter are Important as making up the
| element Of public opinion out If which q const-
tuition has been framed and ss showing the
| My surprise IT, after seeing what l have Of
the Leading French politicians, that they have any
to be destitute Of ali idea of xed law, which Is
not to be overturned at pleasure. Ttey would feel
That they ssd SSs shs
liberties were gone. They cannot conceive that per-
mapency gives liberty but with them liberty consists
in making laws daily they go along, to suit each
particular and in cv.IturDpg 1t to morrow to
get rid of another difficulty. Their constitution is a
republican nation, but of mms credit to nation
just issuing rom the letters and corruptions Of mo-
mary useful lessons since they came together. A
striking instance of 1t was given In their vote Of yes
teroay striking down the high .alAries in opposion
to the vigorous efforts Of NJ Marie the minister Of jus
| tice. What fine republicans, Marrast and Marie =
tponeiDg the State to their interest when 1t is run
ming in debt 500 900 0G0 francs year Upto this time
the law has fixed the salaries Of the whole of
officials attached to the different mi uis+rs and corrup
ton and have staked abroad the face OF
day clerks in the grade, having some O00, and
fome COO francs year according to the pleasure OF
the minister. The Assembly are just preparing to
|
public treasury appears have been the privilege and
perquisiles OF oficals This Assembly have aso fixed
in the constitution a provision making the Office of
alive incomp with that of any other
leaving not even osp-hoe for exceptions to bs pro-
vded for in the organic laws; yet the Prt of the As
eembly ia against the measure, Notwithstanding ths
influence of ministers To day beautiful in France
hope it is SO in America; for want every man to
have an opportunity to set upon the great question
to be decided this day. hope the wings will not
coed cannot feel that under their influence the
foreign and domestic relations Of country would
haa q we influence
prin ciples which have NO sympathy for monopoly at
| home, or England abroad. The English press of the
last or three weeks has been very busy In cleo
tioneeipg for them and In belliDg the character of
the great democratic masses Of our people. should
like to have them disappointed.
PMS, Nov. 7, 1S4S.
Grand Rupture IN the Club Poitier--hnportamt
Disclosure--Fdm,ly of Louis Philippe Poisoned.
The Club Potter Is IN trouble. schlsm has
taken place therein, and the revelations are OF an
imposing and important character for France.
nj. Degoussee, the vice president, has resigned !;
and In his letter giving his reasons therefor, he
rays Union, the most complete, has for a long
time remained among US; but within month sensi-
BILE change has taken place in the spirit Of deli
beraons and last sittipgs have demonstrated to
me, that to-day our republic is tolera.
ted as temporary necessity, tina sustained the
sole form Of government which uphold the we'll
fare of the country Devoted all my life to republican
principles, which demand frsnkness of opinion
cannot admit, that from the fear Of making known
to the country our divisions into . majority and
minority, our club should abstain from making
known the candidate for the presidency, the most
suitable to consolidate the republic, and to as
sion of saturday numbered ONE hundred and hfsy:
thirty-seven thought with me; fifty opposed
to the selection of any csnddate the rest sbstsinsd
As TO self, who never dissmulare my convictions
! should be wanting TO my former character all my
lie, il were to continue to make part OF club
need Of concern and light Of all its citisensn TO
this the president OF the club has eped and said the
siuo eG nos asem i.Pnas q. q eo,mit tssf IN onRa
still continue TO be gage 81 order ana that the cou
Try wiz Judge between .s and NJ Degousses But this
etter shows that Theirs and his friends looklay
70 monsJ-.ny yet in France; and that they do not
Intend 90 lose their position ministers Of monarch
Of Nsposon a. probable; and that under the disiters
which they expect to follow his adm the
country will again return TO monsrcny; tass
| the republican track, and sndesvorins TO
consolidate the public without the especial aid Of
in heaven-thattis the man, cut and OUT and they
| know that Gen. Cavsignao 10 q much surer gage
Young man csn be- who has not been tricd and who
Ia necessarily almost stranger in France do not
well how they can justify themselves in ref sing
TO act upon occasion solemn for France and all
the world. Entertaining do, the strongest hopes
that Louis Napoleon would disappoint the monarcnca
gentlemen and the anarchists, bat feel that it
must take time for him to establish character such
| rs General Cavsignac has acquired at home aud
abroad and that, at his ELECTION, all the elements
republic But M. Theirs and his friends think the
union of the CLUB to build power for their pur
poses Of Importance than the election of Pre-.
sidsnt the republic perhaps. At all events this
letter will arrest the attention Of France aud Of Eu
rope, and effect division which desigu ned to be
avoided M Nj. Bixio, Lacrosse, Bedeau, GORDON, and
Haser, havsjust been chosen Vice Presidentsexcept
the latter, they were the nominees Of the two clubs,
foitNrs and Institute, cone ufring.
There great sensation In Paris this morning,
based upon letters that Louis Philippe and his whole
family had been poisoned and 1t proves to be true to
limited extent, but not by the hand, thank God of
assssins water running through brass produced the
effect but the danger gave way before efficient me-
family. While France has repudisted Louis Phil
ippe, 1t feels kindly towards him, and especially
to the Queen Joinville and d'Aumsle; ali France
would revolt at the idea ef doing to either Of any
violence. The military review, which was to have
count Of the condition Of the srousd IN the Champ
de Mars which 10 very soft, and in vet weather
cessively muddy The commission have reported in
favor Of adjournipg the Assembly from the 18th inst
to the 8th Of December.
PARIS, Nov. 8, lSlS
The Treason of M. THEIRS to the Repmbiic-Napo-
ieon--Cavatguac.
am now satisfied that Theirs and consider
able number of his friends, intend and expect that
the Republic should be overthrown, and mo.
narchy succeed to it. In the debate In the CLUB
Potter, he said the nomination OF a candidate by
that club would ensure the election Of Gen. Cavagnac
for, said he, the Assembly will elect him. That
TAIN II he should only be the 9Th the list and he
therefore, opposed nomination, because he said he
was not prepared for the election of Gen Cavsgnso
He said Gen. Cavaignao had done much for the
try; but thae was not altogether satisfactory evi
deDce that he had dissolved all connection with the
men Of violence In the country that the club ought
to tske every responsibility In the election ana to
hold themseves united to act together according cir
cumstsnces. At the same time the Constitutional
directly, or rather directly promoting the election
Of Louis Napoleon New the friends OF Louis Napoleon
have adopted as one sign, amnesty to the
ana tens Of thousands Of this class OF support
him for that M Theirs processes to fear the
intuig gents and socialists and YET oppos.s
who the instruction and gives strong gov
eminent 10 France and on The ground too, that he
has not given sufficient evidence Of his having dis
solved all coDneaion with them and, at the
-.