New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

tive portion OF the Assembly was lnclDe1 % JJlu
the Left 10 insttuting commission OF inqairy Iu'o
the affair and bis pro.estations that the Govern
melt does not contemplate any departure from the
constitution, hes scarcely restored confidence, a.
though they rad the effect Of procuring him "a
vorable vote. The result Of the discussion is con
sidered in the light rather Of an escape than tn
umph 10 The Government
The affair IL spoken Of today a. crisis Of the a.
most gravity both a. reg ards The President aud the
Ministry and the psrtzans ofths Eysee are rejoicing
thst stiers are not worse Aer the first speech OF
NJ BaIoche ,sDo the reply Of NJ Baze, the Cons5rva-
tivey, finding that the Ministry were n-t disposed
10 cissvox the article Of the B0npeur, were ready
10 Join the Opposition in bringing forward 7isc en-
accusottoH, not only Of the Ministry, but OF the
President Of the RepubIc and nothing bat the
earnest supphcations the almost solemn Oathtsken
by NJ Baroche that il was the intention CT the Min
isters 70 maintain the constitution, that saved them
from that extreme measure. Yesterday, NJ. ba.
roche was blamed by bis friends for having yielded
too much, but now that the eXcitemen. has passed
in some measure away, his prudence IN escaping
so serious a catastrophe is generally Praised.
In the midst Of the excitement the President OF
the Republic makes sho1 OF Indifference which
il hardly natural Last night, Ia tho midst Of the
parliamentary storm, be visited the tneater Of the
Anbigu COmque 10 witness the performance OF
The King of Rome Upward OF 200 Of the old In.
vaos were p-eEented with free tickets on zoe
occssion, and they gave the nephew Of the Empe
ror hearty welcome. There were several cries
Of give Napoleon" "Vye Emperor" and
few OF Vive Ia Repabique." Both in going to
end returning rom the theater the President vas
loudly cheered.
The Government has not stopped the sale OF the
Bonueur du Soir. L. aroche has merely intima-
ted to the editor that lie must be more prudent
The following is the debate above referred TO:
N Dupont tde Bu,sacl ascended the tribune with
a newspaper 10 bis hand He felt il his duty, he
said, Representative Of the people, 10 come Tor
ward and complain Of the most formal manner IN
which the Assembly was being constantly attack.
ed. Some days back a journal had been cited
to the bar Of the house 10 answer for the vlo-
lent lang usge which it had used but that example
bad apparently produced but little effect, since the
BOntfeur du Soir Of Wednesday evening had pub
lished another article animated by the same spirit,
and attacking alike the Assembly and the Consti'
tuition. The Hon. gentleman here read the article
He then proceeded to read second article, which
bad been Published the evening after in the Nom
tepT du S0lr in which il defends its former article.
The question now continued the Hon. representa-
tive is to decide what course was TO DO adopted
adopted under the present circumstances. For his
part he did not come there 10 propose that the ge
rant OF the Nominated jJurHai shoula be called
to the bar. o. what use was it to strike wretch
ed instrumentl What ought 10 be done was, to
trace back until the origin OF the article was arrived
at and it was for that reason that DO proposed 70
the Assembly to institute parliamentary inquiry
IN the matter. Oh, oh, and laughter
The President That course would not be in az
cordtnce with the law existing relative TO the
press The honorable gentleman can propose an
inquiry il he pleases bat the matter must be 70.
erreo to the bureaux, and be granted according TO
the laws " hich regulates the press.
NJ. Dupont (de Bussac) said that the common
right existed for every representative, and he must
appeal TO every person presensift wasnot essential
10 trace out who had suggested these articles con-
tanning snch attacks on the Assembly He should
persist in his proposition Applause GA the Left
The President The honorable gentleman had
better draw up his proposition, and then the As
senbly must decide in the b0reaux in what way
II would treat it.
A. J. Favre said that it was quite impossible for
the Assembly not 10 be struck with the persistence
with which these attacks were made on the AS
sembly. 1t was above all things necessary to seek
out who suggested these articles, and for that por-
pose the proposition of NJ. Dupont appeared 70 hin
a most important one. He conceived, however,
that il would be suitable not 10 propose TO the As
sembly the nomination OF a committee 10 inquire
into the matter until the Government was called on
to issue irom that state Of impassibity which was
really deriEory in face OF the repe ated attacks thus
made and Of the suspicious which were entertain
ed of the source from which they emanated. Such
being The case, he had to call on the Mini'tfy to
express its opinion on the matter. Applause on
the eft
No person on the ministerial benches moved
on to say that he could not but feel surprised at
tire courte which the Ministry appeared deter
mined 10 adopt. Here was the Assembly about
in few days to separate; and yet at the very eve
of such separation most scandalous articles were
published against that body, aud calculated to pro.
duce the greatest alarm in the public mind And
the very journals which contained these articles
were sold publicly ia the streets in the theaters,
everywhere with the consent of The authorites.-
Yet here, when the Ministry was accused OF at
least coUntenancing these articles, II thought ht to
preserve a silence TO say the least Of it, most sig
ni6csDt under the circumstances which had arisen.
Applause on the LEFT. He would say, that
Ministry who acted 30 gave just reasons for being
suspected Of conspiring against the Assembly
Tremendous cheers on the Let This was not
case Of majority or Of minority-it was one which
COZ cerned the dignity of the Assembly ITSELF AS
to the party to which be belonged, it had done all
that was possible TO preserve the public peace.
lOh oh-ltUghter
Voices-A1d your own circulars Oh oh.
NJ. j. Fsvre would not make any further re.
mark than this that II the silence OF the Ministry
wigs prolonged, he would consider that conduct as
en- act Of treason. Cheers.
NJ. Baroche, the Minister Of the Interior, said
that If the charge Of the honorable gentleman only
referred 10 the responsibility OF the Ministry for
the articles complained Of he should not have as
cended the tribune It was bis last woFds on "
which had induced him to rise. He accepted
fully the responsibility OF the acts OF the Govern
ment bat not in the slightest degree tbs, Of any
articles published in the public journals. The in
iention OF II. J. Favre was apparently to endeavor
10 attribute to the Government the articles com
planned Of; to assign TO them at least compiled.
iy in what had been done. The Government
was altogether outside the pale Of these accuse
TORS it wss OF responsible for anything that was
written sgsihst the Assembly; 1t had nothing
whatever TO do with such articles, and it had
hoped that the Assembly would have done il the
justice to believe so, without bis finding il necessa
~ TO say so. Cheers. As to the charge Of the
journal being sod in the streets and theaters, he
bad only 10 state that the authorization had been
OF many years standing, aud that the Government
did not At present feel inclined to withdraw t.
Exclsmstior Q from various parts Of the Assembly
NJ. Bsze expressed an opinion that if those fre
quent attacks were written it was in q great mea