Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-05-04

iquious Your WISDOM your humanity will I be;svs =.
Ject it. When men mnge injustice in a law God nm.
there's and they who have made il are smitten We
have new society to produce from the womb of the old So
ciety am one Of those who would fan not sacrifice either
mother or child All we have not time hate one another
Hate spends force and Of all ways of spending force that is
the worst Let US, the contrary unite all our efforts for
common end-she good Of the country. Instead of pain
fully celebrating laws of irritation and anmosy which ca
illuminate their very authors let SEEK unedy and cord
any as brothers, solution of the fearful problem of cvza-
ton which is before us and which contains according as we
our duty the most deporabe caas,rophes or the
most magnificent future"
Al the close of his speech a burst of applause,
long, loud, and universal, rose from the Left, and
win one accord all the members of that side of the
House rose and descended into the passage to fell
case :ile orator on his descent from the tribune
ne sitting was suspended for half an hour. Let
iaE 40 justice TO M. Hugo. do not believe that
there is more sincere, honest, and conscientious
member of the Assembly. He is no violent and
bloody Revoutonst; he is not Of, though temporarily
among the INSCRIPTIONS of violence the chiefs of III.
ultra Republican party and he would shrink with horror
from their contact if by the unhappy Of crcum
Stances aruy made operate upon his generous but sem
sihve disposition ne not prevented from seeing them
their means, and their end, in their veritable light.
NJ RoUHER, Minister Of Justice in few plain remarks
did upon the brilliant phrases of the poet preceded
him. Experience had Proved he said and every day
proving that something severe, ntimidatng terrible
than confinement in fort within the territory France was
necessary meet the exgence Of the actual situation The
condemned laughs your for e He awaits he
expects the triumph Of his party, when the prison doors will
instantly burst open for his deliveance He still labors for
this triumph He provokes by inammatory appeals to the
public through the PRESS against which the law powerles
for its pains are exhausted In fact the condemned
gents, suffering they have hitherto suffered the penalty
their crime, still the most formidable promoters nsur-
rection It absolutely necessary put stop to this
They must be made to feel that if condemned life they will
suffer for fe They be removed from the sympathy of
family and friends before whom to the great danger of society,"
they are ever presenting themselves martyrs the
Of the people Society exist upon such conditions
These arguments appear to unanswerable The present
system is mockey. There no terror in it. I'm
prisonment heretofore praced
OF amassing sort Of political capital, which, when they shall
be released (and they all expect to be released will be u
'zed In the clubs and made to avail them for political pre-
ement DE Fotte one Of the successful candidates Of last
month in Paris is signal illustration An inugent June
ls4s pardoned tenant of the pison-shps under
Of perpetual deportation he is now in spite that but
because Of that, member Of the National Assembly.
Admiral DupETET THoUARs assembled the tribune after M
Rouhe and bore the most positive testimony in Of the
the islands in the Of France The islands which it
is proposed to transport convicts known the
of Nukahiwa, Federal island and Wahuga, Washing
ton island They belong the Washington groupe Of the
Mendana Archipelago.
The Assembly decided by vote 43l to 2l7 that the
bill should pass its second reading Among those who
stained from voting upon the OCCASION curious to note
Fer Banot Antoine Bonaparte, B,ut, Ney Dc Moscowa,
COL Ney, Persigny all intimate friends personally con-
neced with the President, De Remusat, Rochejaquen.
Among those who voted for the bill the names Of Odon
Baof. Gustave de Beaumont Gen. Changanier Gen. La
mericire Gen. Bedeau among those who voted against it
Francois Arago Napoleon Bonapare Pierre Bonapare Gen.
Cavagnac, Lamartne Mauguin Gavni Gen. Montholon.
Emile Girardn, editor Of the Presse which is the
leading organ Of the Socialist Republican party processes
to be so enraptured with Hugo and his speech, that he
is having, at his EXPENSE medal struck in honor Of
the one and commemorative of the other
The discussion of the deportation bill and the strong mao-
rity which seems determined to pass it. have is said,
stricken terror into the clubbss Many Of them urge
another appeal TO physical force rather than the project
become law This Of popular irritation is added the
present moment to another, viz the rigorous for
summary elimination from the city Of some four or Eve thou
sand vagabond aud discharged conc who rob and MURDER
and, ready for instruction, hold the knife were,
constantly upon the throat of Society. The last number
Of the Napoleon, little weekly, known to be written under
the not with The pen Of the President Of the Republic
devoes Of its articles to this subject and the
foreign political refugees who find shelter in Paris and have
furnished strong quota TO the force Of French eeue The
Of the Ministry to get rid Of these evils avowed
was intended to ask special law this end but the fear Of
waking the ire of the press induced po.ponement of this
BILL until should be ascerained that existing legislation is
insufficient.
is announced that Ministers have determined press
until time month their bill for the absolute in
tedcton of clubs during another year. and giving the police
discretionary control over electoral meetings
Commercial affairs, not in Paris only, but throughout
France languisbed sensby since the elections in the
capital last MONTH This is admitted by those who argue
that the denve triumph Of the advanced republican party
would DO surely and speedily followed by revival Of confidence
and general prosperity They attribute the decline studied
effort the part of reaconists TO produce panic which
should operate politically momenay supor did certainly
upon all the conservative classes after the 10th Of March,
But it not Of long duration for the elections in e de-
partmens wee upon the WHOLE encouraging and the rgor
with which the President in concert with the parliamentary
majority seemed determined to against the Socialist De-
mocras tended the tmid and movement
commercial AFFAIRS The effect Of the elections upon BUSH
ness and society in Paris especially much exaggerated
Some of the wealthy and noble foreigners who in ordinary
times, abound in this pleasure flowing capital did, panic