Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

cy "ht W. Ooloh harrot has been appointed to
The President Of the Republic ,ben Left ,ha
Assembly, in company wiN NJ. o. Barrot. NJ. L..
de Malleve, and other representatives.
II was observed that, in Depending from the
tribune, the new President of tic Republic adj
vanced towards General Cuvaignac, who wns
sitting in his old place at the end of the Minis,e.
rial bench and rendered hin his hand. Gener.
al CaVaignac appeared to be taken Nv SUNRISE.
lie did not at once accept the hand of tho Prince
but then, as if suddenly discovering what was
intended, lie shook it cordially. The whole pro.
ceedlng was received with loud shouts of an.
plause by the Assembly.
| The suddenness of the resolution TO nroclai,,
| the President before all the returns were re-
ce'Ved, had excited the greatest surprise: indeed.
eiectrlhed the people. Nothing could hive pas-
SEQ OIL with greater tranquility than the ipsteln
ton OF the new President of the Republic. which
was previously expected TO lead to SO much dis.
turOancc
AT six o'clock on the evening of The Goth tho
President of the National Assembly rece wed the
following message from the President of the Re-
public -
".M lie President Il request you to announce
to the National Assembly that, in conformity
with Article Ga of the Constitution. have bv
decree of this day named
NJ. Odilon Barrot representative ofthe people,
Minister OF Justice, charged with the Presidency
OF The Council of Ministers, in the absence of
the President Of the Republic.
NJ Drouyn de Lhuys, representative of the
people Minister of Foreign affairs.
NJ. Leon de Mallevi!le representative of the
people, Minister OF the Interior.
NJ Ruhleres, General of Division. represen-
tauve OF the people, Minister of War.
NJ de Tracy representative Of the people,
Minister OF the Marine and Colonies.
NJ faIIouS, representative IS the people, Min
lister of Public Instruction and Worship
VI. Leon Enuchpr nj tba
pie Minister Of Public Works.
Nj. Bxo, Vice President OF the National AS
senbly, Minister of Agriculture.
NJ. Passy, lHypolne,) Member of The Institute,
Minister OF The Finances
Accept, Monsieur lie President the assurance
OF my high consideration.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
(Countersigned)
OprLoN BARRoT, Minister OF Justice"
The MoniteW publishes The official DEGREES Of
the appointment of these Ministers, and also of
the following fuuctionaries
Colonel Rebelot, of the Gendarmerie Of the
Seine, Project of Police.
General Changsner COMMANDMENT Chief Of
the National Guards of the department of the
Seine, aud the Garde Mobile, aud also Conman-
der-In Chief OF the LIST Military Division.
Marshal Bugeaud, Commander-nC Chief of the
army of the Alps
NJ. Berger, representative of the people, Pre-
feet Of The Seine.
Ga the 26;h, the Assembly met at half past
two O'Clock, and some important business was
ttansacted amidst general impalience.
NJ. Odilon BarrOt assembled the tribune amid
profound silence and attention, and SAID that the
new Cabinet perfectly concurred in the declara-
ton of principles made by the President of the
Republic, and now ceme forward to repeat the
same engagements, in the presence of France
and OF Europe. Wlthou: entering upon an &c.
pose Of the situation Of the country, he would
give some explanation of the principle on which
the Cabinet was founded, and the course it inten-
ded to pursue. The Cabinet was composed Of
men belonging To the different political shades
that had united IN the election OF the 10Th De-
cember. The netlon had evinced such an az
cord, such spirit Of union, that the Cabinet
should respond to it. 1t would neither be pltr-
otto nor wise, to disregard such a manifestation.
The country wished for order, for material and
moral order: order in the streets, as well as In
the administration and Government. That order
could only be firmly established on the day when
inc period or Revolutionary agitation should he
closed. In srongy constituting the national
iorce, IL mad gwen the best guarantee of its de-
termination 10 MAINTAIN order, and it had thereby
put 1t cut OF the question thar it could be disturb
ca ID future. Security was the first want of all.
IL was indispensable that calmness and conf
dence IN the future be restored as otherwise
manufactures and trade would not revive Synp-
toms already perceptbe showed that the re-
sumption OF affllts vas not mere hope but
reality. Agriculture, trade, and manufacturers
had considerably suffered, and cruel sacrifices
mad been required tiom The first Uhc as cent.
lmes} The Cabinet would exert itself to intro.
duce the severest economy in the public expen.
dlture, and TO lmpdrt salutary Impulse to public
works, which was far preferable 10 their direct
execution by the State. Its efforts would tend
TO encourage individual activity. NJ. Odllon
BarTot then added, that he would not enter on
any erPose oflhe foreign affairs of France. Ne.
gotiatlons were pending, which imposed great
reserve upon the Government. All he could say
was, that the Cabinet would not rashy enrage
the word OF France, and I'D it would exert t.
sell 70 preserve peace, as the interest of France
and Europe. In conclusion, he declared that he
and his colleagues would do every thing in their
power 10 restore security, consolidate the Re-
public, and promote the development of the Do
litcal education Of the country. The election
OF the lO;h December had given the Government
an immense power, and 1t relied on the patriotic
co operation OF the Assembly, 10 enable it to
accomplish its duties.
This programme was received with marks of
great applause by the Assembly
The following is the final state Of the poll, as
addressed by the Committee Of the Assembly to
the .NOniteur
Number OF voters in the eighty six departments
not including Alglers 7,4l947i
Number OF votes expressed 7,426252
Majority of votes expressed 37l3l27
Louis Napoleon Bouaparle 553I,520