New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
The School for the Bnad aud the Atlantic
SfeRmship.
FRANCE.
Tho Dtscussfop I'm the Assembly.

Whilst the organs Of the combined Bonapartist,
Legitmist and Orleanist parties in Paris, reechoed
by the Absoutist London journals are all rejoicing
at the probable adoption OF the Electoral bill, and
trumphing over the "cowardly Socialists, who,
they say, have not dared 10 appeal 10 arms, we
view the struggle which is going on with undimin.
ished alarm for the future tranquility OF France
In the continued debate on the Electoral bill, Nj.
Montsambert, in most defiant speech, tells the
Socialists, in reply TO their threat OF prescription Of
the seventeen" Burgraves Jas the Committee Of
the Right are now called that they, the L egit.
mists, are ready for the combat, and NJ. Theirs, in
far more fierce and Ineligible terms, boldly de-
clares that If blood must be shed it is as well at
first as at last and his entire speech breathes I'M
mitigated scorn and hatred OF the whole Socialist
body. Never, at any period since the Revolution,
has greater suppressed mortal strife exhibited it.
self NJ. Montaanberts fanaticA courage was only
exceeded by NJ. Theirs resolute determination TO
put down opposition by force Of arms.
The speech OF III. Theirs will be long remember
ed He denounced the mob who had ever been
the instruments Of tyrants. whether imperial or
republican, who have first used them, then fed
them, and then butchered them"--who, after hav.
ing been subjected by the Emperor Napoleon who
knew them well, had put rope round the neck OF
his statue to drag il through the mire. This pro.
yoked Napoleon Bonaparte, (Jerome) who asked
10 speak Theirs turned upon him. and said be did
not wish to add to the attiiction of the Assembly
name Of Napoleon defending such opinions as he
protested. This caused an explosion; tumult en-
saed in the Assembly. and Napoleon Bonaparte
upublicly censured With such frequent scenes
as this the bill has been in progress through the AS.
sep,bly. All the amendments have been at once
successfully rejected. The two essential clauses
OF the bill have already passed and from the tao
tics of the Burgraves who now leave ell the speak.
ing 70 the opposition, the whole will probably be.
come law within week. The only remarkable
feature since the philippe Of NJ Theirs has beena
sensible Mgumentative speech by De Flotte, the
moderation of which admirably contrasted with the
fury of the Burgrayes.
De Fiotte admitted that the Mountain had not a
majority In the country, but he insisted upon guar
antoes for public liberty. The tact aud moderation
OF De Flo.te show that the reconciliation Of Gen
eral Cavaignac with the members Of the Mountain
q likely 10 produce more combined action among
the Republican party, and as these become less
violent, the more the Burgraves seemed TO be
alarmed. After the electoral law has passed, q
senes OF bills viii follow up the blow The press,
political domicile, transportation, mayors. national
CARDS, viii all be regulated according to the views
10 the majority. 1t is said that the annual Message
Id the President to the Assembly is soon 20 be de
'nered. He is expected emphaticaly 70 concur
sith the majority and 20 express his determine.
bon 10 Strengthen the order By the moss energetic
lsesDs BY the Istest news rom Paris the third