The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23

provinces whose fidelity is shaken you are going with
out doubt to unite them to the King Of Piedmont
Uaughter) You are therefore, going to afford aid to
that monarchy. Cries on the left of" No, no1D In
America homage has always been rendered to mo-
republic. Why should you not now return the compli-
ment by permitting the young French republic to
validate the throne Of king Ing You
SNc, NOS on the ieaJ Well, 50 much the better better
we all think alike. What remains for to do is to
negotiate on the basis OF the independence of Pied
Rnt d. no a tnaS we are tS Spf an
short if France not there! Do you suppose they
would not go to Turin? (Movement) Be more just
to your Franceshe has great weight in the destnies
of Europe. Cheers. admit that the situation Of
Italy is great Of affection to Frances but look
round-what nation is there that has for Attic
ton! Has not Austria, though victorious, Russia on
her frontier! Is not Germany in agitation! Is Eng
land herself content to Russia on the Lower Da
nube! All nations in Europe but one have cause for
uneasiness That one profits by the general disorgan
zation and why is it in position to do so! Not be-
cause 1T is an absolute government for certainly do
not intend to attribute that hsnor to such cause;
but because it is quiet at home, whilst all the
others are out of their natural condition and
policy, and because they yearn to return to it.
(Violent interruption on the lefty Such the OBJ
seryations which ! desired to lay before you; and
doubt that my adversaries destroy the validity
OF my arguments (Renewed interruption the lefty
say that they cannot get over the evident truths
which have brought forward Continued interrup-
tion) All you interrupt for my observations re-
spectng Russia and you want it to be thought that
attack the present institutions of France. But will
not give you that advantage do not attack them 10
IL you who have given false Interpretation to my
words Besides, supposng that did attack them what
said before, and maintain that the only governments
which are strong abroad are those which have order
home. add, that for simple question of influence,
to call ON France to enter ON war would DO madness
Cloud and ong-contnued applause(
This speech, though the honorable gentleman -
peared somewhat suffering delivered with great
energy. and telling effect
The sitting suspended for quarter of an hour
Nj. LEpRU RoILIN said that he must deny that there
was any similarity in the conduct of the Provisional
Government and of that of General Cavagnac. NJ. dc
Lamartnes manifesto had declared that armed assist
should given to Italy applied for but no such
aid had ever been demanded from the provisional 60
vernment On the contrary. Charles Albert had always
rejected the idea ofntervention whilst both Lombardy
and Venice had applied for aid to General Cavagnac
That application was answered by negotiations, and,
what was by negotiations based the treaties
Of 1915 AS to M Thierss declaration about his horror
Of it ought not to be forgotten that that honorable
gentleman had supported the doctrine of war in 1870
NJ. THERs-No.
Nj. LEpRu RoLLN-M. Theirs must have believed in
war in 1910, since at that period 300 millions
pended in provision of a which did not take place
NJ. THERs-No
NJ. Lrpnu RoLLlS-Certainly in the Chamber of
Deputies it often shown that in that year sums had
been expended for of defence which the
country would long suffer from 1t not therefore,
enough to say no; to each assertion At present the
honorable gentleman supported policy which differed
in nothing from that Of the peace at any cost That
system had prevailed too long 1t was surely time to
mcnts of the preceding day in favor of aiding the
Of Italian independence by arms.
NJ o. BARRoT the President of the Council observed,
that if the question lay between war and dishonor,
there could be doubt that the former ought to be
chosen but he denied that the question could be set
forth since the honor of France was not in any way
gagged France was not bound to repair the checks
which certain men had fatally caused to Italy. What
France to give the blood of her children and
pend her treasures to repair the faults of set of club
bists and dcmagogues (hearl' :" do not fear" said
the honorable gentleman, to speak in the name of
ny Inv fora m one
in Italy, it is for the soldier who has courageousy
fought with the government under the flag Of his
country and not for the pcurbators who broke up the
forces which ought to withstand the enemy" [grcat ap
probation. He did not think that such men do
serving Of consideration. lie did not think that the
French government to send troops into the
ry and declare lin the words Of one of the most noted
rgans of extreme opinions in Paris that war to the
knife was now to be waged" tremendous cheering
greeted this ausion to shameful article which APP
pcarcd some days back in the Peupiel. No; France
ought to tell Italy to prepare herself tor liberty by
serious ADMINISTRATION by paying attention to the
gifts of others and by acting to merit respect
hear, hcarl Although three lines of policy had been
spoken there only two that could be considered
serious for that of NJ. Ledru Rolln which consisted
in occupying point of Piedmont being without neces-
sity and without discriminate object was puerile,
and must be set aside AS the resolution proposed by
the committee of Foreign Affairs armed the govern
men with powers for such eventualitcs as might oc-
the Government accepted it, but entered into
engagement [movementl. NJ. Ledru Rollin appeared
to regret that the Provisional government had not,
after the revolution of February excited instruction
everywhere and appeared anxious to induce the pre-
sent government to enter on such course. Such
not the mission Of the men now at the head of affairs
they did not take Office to remove NJ Ledru Rollins
regrets but to repair the ruin which he had flung
the country loud cheers on the Right cxclamations
on the Lett.
A Voice on the Left:-Hc gave universal suffrage
The PRESIDENT of the Council-lt was by the aid Of
that orl and the Assembly might be certain that t.
would not stop short. (Iear. hear)
After a few words from NJ. DUPONT (de Bussac),
The question of closing the discussion was put from
the chair and pronounced in the affirmative.
The PnrsDENT-Two orders Of the day are now be-
fore the Assembly-one from NJ Payer, being the
luton proposed yesterday by NJ Bixio but without the
considerations; and the other from M flocon, decar
ing that the order May "a to be carried out
suit the Assembyto know to which order of the day it
will give the priority.
M FLocoS said that he should certainly demand pri-
ority for that which he had proposed Could the AS
semby believe that for the last two days the govern
ment had been refusing passports for Italy to French
men, Italians, and Poles!
VoIcr-And Chinese! (Laughter)
NJ. FLocos-Such conduct showed clearly that the
government was not inclined to do much for Italy
NJ. CLEMENT THOMAS supported the demand Of M.
Flocon for priority to his proposition.
The Assembly being consulted decided that the pri-
GRITTY should be given to that OF Nj. Payer.
The PnrsIprsT-he following is the order of the day
in question:" The National Assembly declares that II,
in order to better te M "n
honor of France the Executive power considers that
it is bound to give to its negotiations the support Of
partial and temporary occupation i'm Italy, it will find
in the National Assembly the most complete co-opera-
tion.o
A division was then proceeded to on the latter when
the numbers
Number Of voters ................... .764
Absolute majority. ............. .3S3
Ayes. 44+
In conseoasncc the order of the day proposed by NJ
Payer and acceptedby the government was decaredto
be adopted.
NJ L. ON FA CHER, the Minister Of the Interior pro-
posed that the third reading Of the bill to close the
clubs should take place on Monday.
The Assembly rose at quarter past elk.