New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

preventative u As,s,cled chcane on words would |
sn1u,u s w. ..embly and would leave painul
rr,o..;oo On his mind j. tney "eIu W ~ -
~, &C. as A. Matthew dc IA D'oiI 49, 49, .
ont bsoglipe He conjured 'ne -, "a.
the debate, and 70 Gun
"a =, The Government.
eu D' ~, ,Lor took place, when there appeared
Inc Dli. - ,n,enduent $50 aganatit JOS ms
~ 'at ,,,ss received with loud eheelS' -,..
81 80 5e Laborde proposed an aiheuu,nsu p
,ha, frrru the promulsation o. Ia - =, oooc
tha1 tives should be reodced % oVOoi
ayenr. u.o,,;or vas voted and then the
The previous qu'''
sitting broke up. .so. r. o,ini,o admit
The Paris papers OF al snauea y. fic,.tsJ
,hs, The Government would have ices ="
. .hSt no,ston bill bot for the speech OF gen. Cnan
the Do'S' - ssi3 that ne Influenced the decision
t..I, ZOO vyaverers. Gen. Cavaignac did not
- 10 Gen. de Lamorclcrs aua M oe hooneIa'
,oI,r voted in favor Of the measure great nun,
4ue', - the members OF the tiers Part aostalned
from voting. -,
The Paris correspondent Of the Morning ChroH'-
Ia ,ry;tine from the French capital on Tuesday,
e.e, There appears to be no doubt that the
Pasident of the Republic owes the three millions,
With which the vote Of yesterday mas endowed
him TO the timely interference OF Gen Changar-
nier The fact is frankly admitted by the organs OF
the Cabinet and ia used by the Opposition papers
"a nroof that though the victory gained by the
of little or no value as an indication OF the dsposi-
tiop of the Assembly in favor OF the ultimate
views Of Louis Napoleon. In fact, the jealousy
shown BY the whole Of the friends OF order IN the
wording Of the measure-the care taken me grant
should be limited 10 one year-the alarm ieit lest
sboud hereafter be construed, by implication or 9th
erwise. into adotation-andthe precautions adopted
not to allow the Governmentitself or the country,to
suppose the granting ofths augmentation oil SAL
ervimplied ANYTHING beyond relieving the PRESIDENT
/ ofhis immediate difculties-ought 70 sho" Louis
| Napoleon that the party OF order does NOT tooh
/ spnnort his Government merely because they con-
III him the L0cuE1 teneHS CT the real sovereign
bo il N aDpear at the expiration OF bis tenure oil
| ofica Ifthere was any doubt as TO the real ieel-
nps Of the majority, it would be seenin the iacI 1a'
the majority was only 46, although the nieasuIe WIS
supported by some Republicans as wei as oy many
/ oftLe most devoted psrtsans OF botn branches Oh
lie House of Bourbon-men who would certainly
Do nothing that ia their opinion, c)uid lnJafe the
prospects of restoration, or tend 70 make the RUE
( Of the Bonapsrtsts permanent In tne meahelme'
| Con Chanesrpier is the nero Of the dey his par
Gamentary victory yesterday Is compared 70 ms
roiI;torv v;c,orv over NJ Ledru ROllln and the 80
of the 18th of June and he has suddenly be-
come one of the most Influential civil supporters OF
the Government as he has long been It's most I'M
nortapt military prop. The Prose- taunts the Pre-.
i9onf with the mode In which the Assembly agreed
=
complimentary. On the question OF the order IN
! which the different amendments should be taken,
the Cabinet Notwithstanding the strenuous Efforts
of Al Baroche was left IN decided minority, and.
/ everybody thought that the battle was lost, when
/ General Changarner came TO the scne
II is observed that several OF the most Influential
members Of the Moderate party absented them
selves. and anon others NM. Gusteye dc Beau
mont. De Tocquevile, Dufaure, and ST. Beuve, as
vel as several Moderate Republicans, including
/ General Cavsignac, Oscar lafayette, Napoleon
Bonaparte, Pierre Bonaparte, Lsmennals Nauguln'
&c Among the Legitimists who aostained from
voting are General de St Priest, the Marquis de IA
Grange. and NJ Odillon Bsrrot and the Marquis de
Larocheiaquelin voted with the Government-
General Bedeau, a member of the tterS pdrft, aud
NJ. Cunn- Gridane, an Orleanist, voted against the
measure, together with q great number OF Leglti
msts.
tarv negotiations on the Dotation Law, the partyo
Odilon Barrot has given fresh instance OF tergly'
ersation and weakness. Nothing could exceed the
sharpness of the attacks made by the ORE upon
the Dotation bill, when it first appeared The same
paper is little less radiant than the C0HstpHtonnet
at the triumph Of the Government. Inc Assembly
has sacrifced it's own Committee with the most
shameless want Of principle Men who
were loudest against the grant auch as NJ.
de Morpav are 10 be found among the
voters of it. There is every appearance OF the
vote having been extorted by intimidation. Ire
tone Of the ministerial organs, during the whole
agitation of the question, has been that Of menace;
and the fiat of General Changarnier was the Gov
ernments last word. Whatever opinion BE- enter.
tanned of the grant, there can be only one opinion
as to the poor, undignifed figure made by the
legislature, which has yielded from fear of con
flict with the Executive. The inevitable conse-
ouence will be the destruction Of its moral authority
throughout the country. and the proportional iu-
crease of audacity in the ruling power
wished for by the members; but, before separating
the Government has determined to pass the law
relative to the Press and to endesvor TO pass the
law relative 10 the Mayors. The budget Of 1851
will also be discussed tits expected that the AS
sembly will be able to adjourn about the middle Of
Iuly.