New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-27


| nccrsry. Re defended Cshoheism ard P.Pscy
&c Toccueviiie Minister Of Foreign Afsfs. sad th
he Assembly night Remember Ihsi be s.d eoa'.a..c
regret pable discussion on The ssnrs y Rene. b
| cause he pcrceivec iccOnvcrienc- wnich a. rot y
erAsed He would however, say Via - eoseesed
De- sbsorieiy ind spen.she N De Toccgev iher re-
isps,ch co1zang Instructions Which Ne hsa Aitrsssr
ihfer says steT sis accession 70 power y Ae,sfs ~
nessl asd d'Hxeourt he tod hen ass be ssi sirs
% ,ecs n view " sending Tie e1peicu % iiay uore
shch should ee overiooked Ne recormenori ihen
MAINTAIN re legitimate insasnee France enai4ei
freedom 10 stood IN need Of. sDc 1asly q Sszfd ~
Poautea domiaons sssins, re rearu o. ihe sosses
E.h. DAYS before hi. assumption q re Minsey a. Or
der hsd been Forwarded 20 Geeefs oua.noi 10 cate
Rore a. any price. ald a ieegrsphc disgseh ised j4u
81 Tim he,.eve hat re Fr~rch wuut soon - as
-rs u The cly Ia hose circumstance. - "roe 70 ih
french plomslsl hat Rome SHOULD not ~ r<ast q.
conquered city. that he misson Of the Asa cccn
connsi he Foreigners who oppressed a. % cras11 i'
"a scniinis'rsnons, 10 prevent vioe1 rracte a. =
p~ssoa. sad tnnss % oeeIpy Rose Gnl ilfseI o'oe,'
ani - seIsr- % ne hon.n people serious o~rs a'
.lon. france nss aochec 20 A. nc Sress ''9~rfs ~
Europe thsi ste aot actsied ~ sprt 81 corcles
al "a soe hsd aesAer The ~.A nof he r'ai ~ feas
ne occupation 81 ih- couHrT bet Frsnce hst rsni 20
axe part IL he negocsHccs and ne % the eNqe
diion ~ss % secnrs her legitimate r@gence ln itsy
haa she slowed aastnA 20 Adasl stone she liaAsn
question, he very men who row sitscs~d he C-bael
would have been ne hfs 20 terounce TIE state 81 aes
ealon To- whca 4. has reduced The kcpublc. Ne lsa
giec re ctous csiumnes directed sssns the frtnch
army. q which he ssd, generous ,9.ees hsA ..lesey
history more exusoniiHsy spectacle han that al f-ed
| by ibs army. sHer he ISL u Rome te TccslftN.e
conieuded thsi the Roman Republic fes men o'
TOR ard lSi ~ destroying such he Ffrrc hst
deserved wei of humanity snd merry iisef The O. nci
hrt cons aefcd hat 10 order 10 rend.4 he Pore neeut
emf % "ss indispensable % return o. him his nFofsi
power nodded. % - true, By bersi w.ihoai
ne aaiure q hose Institutions hat he could pledge hni
se Tor he determination q III. Holiness grs1i Them.
ssd ave the Assembly positive ISSUANCE thst he e19s.
1luon o Rome should not end Ia blind ard impacshr
restoration
NJ Jules Fsvr- came forward and. thou.h .aaorir.
an a. m frahI ID ia
course OF which he sail that the veil hst he- rent s.un
sud the morAiiv OF The espesincn 40 Ron. r,ff h..
henceiorh Judged u by he svo~s Of the Government
sui an opinion formed OF ih~ sbyrnh into which F,rse
head other Government What. he would ass ~ers 10
intentions which presided he acts OF the Govern.
menti France. on the nth April. when the eapsluor
Assembly was opposed 10 a. the member. OF The Cabinet
hst however decided on I. and The majority had sane
toned the The hon gentleman eNauired whsl
nad been the intention u The Constituent Assembly In su
horizing the expedition 90 Rome, aud sought o prove
ATTY Of lsy The hon gentleman then traced out nc he
tory Of The and the different viii n bad
led 20 the expedition 10 Rome
10 was hrst demanded 20 take possession 81 some
point on The coast the President OF he Council bad aci
wsd s'ket 70 swde range u scion, and The Assembly
had granted a. What had been the conduct ~ The Govern
meus amer obtaining that vote Instead OF nieveung
the name Of liberty and Independence, had done Ina
he nsne ~ despous, and that amer having demanded
credit Of 2pooc' francs Il that point he should
ash the President Of nc Council 10 explain ard render
sccoln of the blood Of French soldiers which hsd been
shed IN doing exactly the contrary what the Constituent
Assembly had wished The hon member then reminded
the Assembly OF the words Of the President Of the Council
delivered before the order Of the day OF The 1h May
from which evident that the wishes u the Iunsiu
ent Assembly had been set AZ uought
The hon gentleman read successvely the documents
published by The MOaiesy relative the expedition
Rome and psrucuarIy d~alt on the fr.t proel,m.top
published Al Civa Necchia In which Il said iAlt
form Of Government Ould De imposed The Romans
hut that Which should be chosen by Inc nation Nnt~ih
standing This assertion impious had been entered
the boodshed OF which would fall the heads Ut ths
French mai.sy He dehed the President Of the ,ounci
dan Nm. H.N
to Rome by the Roman people sud, In ieiaui of that
proof Hwss he said clear that Gen Oudinot had I'D nght
On tho 9Th NJ Fsvre resumed nj. address ans 10 con.
cllsion. referring To the resistance OF the be.esed al
and that did prevent them from giving n,
order for he attack Il stunned the orders given by tho
20 the vii Of the sovereign Assembly, t carried on the
var (Jproar on the Right II you have been Of good
aivsnnrers governed Rome We'll now that YOU are
established there. consult The Roman population, and -sk
them they In favor of ecclesiastical Government
Perform al th'se conditions and them he result be- "a
yOfsbie 10 you, shall remain silent But you 10 NOT
doso, You give the right 10 draw the cone usonsi
The Minister Of Public Instruction 10 reply and
dealt for some time In personalities rather than Argument
A. lat ne csne TO 'he question BY saying W. are tod
thar Gen Oudinot bad received enh.r public
.ucuons TO attack Gen oudinot received secret n-
sFucuon- hut 10 one dilemma shall oppose another
either that Gen Oudnot thought himself called io Rome
ny the voice Of The people, or that he tnougai he would
md no resistance there, thought ourselves II Tho
after be the case, 10 believed that he would have pre-
senied himself before Rome with only $500 men leaving
all hs artillery behind hm But resistance having been
shown, should ho have retired The Assembly hssf
judged otherwise. The only conclusion come
-, that perhaps The accounts had received
true. We went TO Rome because imas med her dely-
erance would oome through us. II Ia said that
there strange liberty Permit me To bring 10 your re-
collection the dispatches Of member Of nj. Assembly.
whose loyalty no one can doubi-M de Corcelss
The Minister then read despatch from Dc COrceaf,
which II said l. That 900 strangers had entered
Rome the 7th june. under the orders 81 Mssxnf q
That there existed Ia the army well IN al llsy but
mi fnaf nIII Ha H.
TO enter Rome without destroying the gnefs who
occupied Il That me prisoners made up 10 that limo
were LOmbsrds from Genoa q That person doubted
that the resistance not only from the population
Rome bat from tic d>byp Of all the revolutions. N julie.
Fayre says that Catholicism has lsn the population Ia
ignorance and servy. This argument 10 not new II 10
generally made use Of In spain and Italy as proof Of hs
degrading tendency Of Catholicism. They forget but
hing and that IT, that u Rome and Cslhoic which
iispeed tho dsrkness OF the middle ages and hat d.
perdence spring.
NJ de FsllouI continued The Govemmsot, DO not
esats TO admit has committed fsslI and that TO- Tor
having svaed Itself the 10Th December OF the pfepsf-
auons made by Gen Cavagnze 10 send an expedition In
eut Assembly We we're wrong 10 not doing 90 w
ye ded 10 n. spni which then adjusted the Constituent
on the Lett and appreciation the h ghL IL IL BY Tho
unc0n Of similar sentiment. that great hinss acbey
i on every page Cardinals Riehele1 and Msrsfn
pIsaso9sd y, sn5 yoa .aos !h., ws.h.nson ,9os no
zsinered up Loud appreciation
Monarchy had founded the Republic, and you have lost
Piedmont You had the mOst fsyOrsbs opportunity iOr
Intervention In Italy. Certainly Il would not have been
ming thing 10 bsye rescued Venice and the Msneso
The warnings Of history not wsLng this subject
5Ou cannot have forgotten thai glorious standard ~hch
bore inscribed eide the OF tho a. conquered
.ues aud on tho other the words Css pine Republic
T. Venice tho Misnsss from he Influence OF
,a'ina was not trifng hing IL ought 20 haze been
lone and you did not do a. Loud m1rmgrs hi Len
had instrument all ready under your hand Charles
Albert Vas there but you compromised him la tho hfst
'isce, and you zfler~srd allowed hn 70 perish Loud
ienials on tho Len
Do not attempt 10 deny H. for facts spsss louder han
an DO aud besides h. hing has bean agoved This Ia
nat ysu nave done. You bOp- that We shall arrive a.
ne unity VI the nations and universal peace But wa
vi kuf0p. entirely mo1archcal under Louis XIV Did
ot hat political unity then sxisti Aod YET thai
os exempt from bloodshed You dream Of lmpossbili-
les and you allow yourselves to fall into sbysses You
ID not sses such ssch political system but you siacs
nmOfdai laws. consider my Argument a. lneOnissu-
le Jnul you are able 10 prevent rivers from flowing,
change fss avs u climates or u races, you 30
Ong You will not end tbs yefsa peace which you
alef As u 70 sncefe wish % effect every
Moderation, bot have not undertaken nor shall
ndertsSs al impossible struggle Loud sppisuss from
" Jgs. Fsyre rose ~ reply TO observations ofm
fzllOuK which BE- considered &c rejecting on himself
er,onay This reply bring BENG dsiiyersd win good
cal u asperty u language de Fall0u1 r-iorsd and
le discussion dezeneratsd into " mutual fecrimDa
On N T.. kurD.s read speech, TO which ~ Assembly
aid attention whatever division shortly sffsr tool
ace, when there appeared majority Of "a for the order
( the day. pure and simple ssslnst l7s hsjony for
Iinises z51
The Aerused If g-.> "a