The New York herald., 1850-12-23


profound sentiment Of the dignity Of France Qoud
X EnnAsus. xsase moved the sdjsurnmsns Of the
Sis.iy sSspssd ssss the project Of Law S.S S.:s a.
posted. IL IVES evident from the result Of the
srs.sss Of 0lmut. that the two serious causes Of the
her IN q
discussion would b useless nay, dsngsrous. The
sentiments delivered In the Assembly might have
sS1s y Tss syo =" ''s "a
senee and there was no danger Of immediate hostili
ties II was oo.ssqusntiy sdvssbls to postpone the
disoussion until 1t was known vhsthsr the delibsrs
ting Assemblies would socept the terms agreed to BY
the soversisns.
The adjoaI nmsnt OF the discussion was then put
from the chair and rejected BY majority
u. MATHEW Ds La DnoME having been called to the
a -:
call out forty snoussnd men and demand siSo ocof,
goysrnmsnt 1t its disposal TO rsprsss any subvsrsivs
attempt, an army Of four hundred thousand men,
loyalty w.: IL nsss.s. Of II.
Of The Yes yes sns| es:s,,s Dec W on the
force and sacrifices. What N. Matthew considered
most dangerous for bis country, was the perfect
cord that prevailed between the Northern powers
hitts, he should only sda fsw words to express his
sympathy for Electoral Hssss That country enjoyed,
principles Of nbsraity which would ultimately bear
their fruits. He could not help rendering homage to
had eicitsd from the Prince Of Hesse an additional
proof of the contempt Of kings their osths (Mur
General TAssi.R, who followed, condemned the rs-
solution proposed by the committee, impeding
the action Of the government but would gladly grant
the credit
M EnMArurL AnAcs, the Bsxt speaker, began BY
asking the committee H. after the statement made BY
the Minister for Foreign Affairs psrsevsrsd in the
resolution 1t had submitted to the appreciation Of the
Assembly The reorganization Of Germany, he said,
the treaties which had constructed asrmsny a. 81.
now stood and 1t behosved her to be party to the
new Congress- charged with the contemplated orsaai
sstion OF the sonfedsracy Under these circumstsu
ces declaration of neutrality would be . proof Of
impotence and the total abandonment Of French In
n REnusAr, reporter Of the committee declared
In Its name that persisted In all Its resolutions
wa: po% %ors proSssl. tSan war But until the
powers was psseesbly solved France should be pre-
every every do day vsni.hins rs sSnittsa but the commit nit
tee Of opinion that the Assembly, after hearing
ed between the executive and legislative powers
made BY General Lshitts, should give formal and
adhesion q, to sh the policy 80 .am.S defined
War; he repeated, was less probable, but It was al
ways possible During the negotiations about TO be
the discussion from places where would be calm
into the strestss Was 1t certain that the Prusslan
and Auetrlau armies were 10 De QifeolvedY Under
those circumstsnces the committee deemed IL Advisa
bic to maintain an armed neutrality and persist In
Its resolutions
General LrID.r, who followed. read manuscrip,
amidst the noiss OF private conversations. The only
thing wecond hear WAS that the General considered
When General LsrpAr had concluded, the right
loudly deman ded that the discussion be closed and
the Assembly, being oonsuted, voted by alarge majo-
H. Durrs then read the resolution moved by the
committee, IS preface to the discussion Of ton
S.Ss 1.:nsy s, 81 a.,;as n.
Of neutrality ~ is set forth and defined in the mes
cage OF the President Of the republic, OF the 18th
November Is the only suitable TO France passes to
the discussion OF these articles"
M Drrosr ps BussAo proposed to substitute thereto
the following resolutiops:-
General de is Bitts the OF Germany
new basis 10 contemplated considering that France
lsh tfs relations Of the secondary powers with the
great ststes considering that advisable to pro-
claim the principle Of non-ntervention, and Of the
discussion Of ths srtcl.s"
NJ. DuroSD Busssc developed his resolution with
out however being able to eaptvate the attention Of
Bouvet " the Gg,uans Of the Peace Congress
moved the p.xt resolution =
" The National Assembly considering that the
qsstiops vhish divide Germany at the present mo-
msbt cannot be equitably resolved by arms that
h generally source Of misery and servtuss for the
people Who drsrn into IL, at the time that
IL e subject of uneasinets and agitation for the
neehboing nations desirous OF being able, without
jory to its dignity, to constantly conhne itself TO
policy of general peace, and In order that positive
institution Of common right should one day perma.
nently secure 10 to all people, and deliver them from
the erpenses OF warpassss TO the discussion OF the
articles
After fruitlsn attempt TO develops his pacific
views, u. Bouvet tdescsnded from the tribune when
NJ. Dupin asksd the Assembly whether the priority
should be given 70 the endmens or TO the original
resolution Of the committee. The Assembly, By
large majority having decided In favor Of the latter
areviiion was demsndrd on the Lett ballet ensued
when there appeared
For the resolution Of the committee. ass
Against ". ...........sss.s I'll
The resolution vas sccordirg ally adopted
The PKFuprNr then read the fret article, sHooSinr
ezaordnary c'edf als leo 00f for me iamfdiae srv
40Ooo recruits trhfch agr,ed 70 ufhouf drsioa.
The tuo other az ffcies fpiTV sdgpfsd and nc
tire Jm voted w 468 20 213. The Assembly aer-
wards adjourned at I've o'clock