New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
FRANCE.
The Electoral Law.

Paris Correspondence Daily News.
Paris continues 10 preserve an aspect oil perfect
quiet and order, even in those portions oil the city
wb;cb are the first to break into fame on the eve
az Trnsufe. This tranquility is, l think, misnter
preted by the party OF order. 1t means not dls-
couraeemept as they imagine, bat discipline
Difficult in the extreme must ~ De 10 hoio IA tne
least those egions of excitabe workmen wnlcn
throng the eastern arronnlssemen.s, wounueu a.
thew are by this bill in their dearest political right
and IN preyent at least partial explosions oil class
whose indomitable hefceness When roused mas
been 90 often proved.
iris silence is the result OF union, organization
and discipline and the breath OF few leaders oil
Democratic Clubs nigh at any moment bring down
this avalanche Of popular fury. But these leaders
know the certainty Of defeat of destruction IN the
teeth OF such military forces as could be brought 70
bear ON them; and the increased difficulties In the
way of maturing their plans which the renewal Oh
the state of siege would impose. Therefore all pos
sibe care is taken to prevent the occurrence oil any
partial explosion, which might give the Govern,
ment the handle it longs for TO establish sword
sway There is much talk of a sort oil passive re-
sistence being organized throughout the country oy
the refusal of taxes in pretty much the same iash-
ion which has been adopted with success In Sches-
xvie. UoIstein. Executions would take place, sol
dieys chartered on the tax refusers, furniture con-
6scated but the Socialists conceive that In this
INV the military force would be disslpated through
out the country and that the Democratic ssymPa-
tbies which exist in the army might be MADE more
svsilable: on the other hand. few buyers would be
found for the distrained chattels. The Government
might by n system OF this sort, which is said TO be
In Contemplation be reduced to great embarrass-
ment The precautions which the Government is
adopting show that an <meute will not take 1t by
surprise Several fresh regiments have been added
N the garrison. Two regiments on the point OF de-
nsr,nre have been countermasded The new bat
tsUon of Gendarmerie Mobile has been installed IN
its barracks The barracks of the Ecoe Mhitalre
are so crowded that the soldiers sleep In the pas
sages
On w ednesday evening and Thursday morning
some members OF the Mountain and the delegates
Of the Socialist conclave sat en- pcraaneHce, to de.
eide upon the course to pursue under present CIR
cumstances After a stormy discussion the ques-
tion il said to have been put to the vote wnether
there should be any armed resistance and an I'M
mediate resort to force, and rejected by gu votes
against7O The conclave then adjourned until the
Electoral Bill should have passed Meanwhile
there is little doubt the Reds are busy IN recruiting
adberents among the National Guard.
The Constitutional returns to the charge on
the subject of what is called the solution, main
tanning that all the arguments brought by papers,
which conceive that some respect is due to the
law against the violent and Illegal measures pro
posed by the Constitutional as the only remedy
for the situation, have not altered Its CONVICTIONS
The safety Of France lies, according to the CoHst-
fufionna, in the usurpation by the Legislative As
revision OF the Constitution and grant the Presl-
dent decennial lease of Office.
The papers are occupied with discussing the
electoral bill The article of the Debats is repe-
tton OF Nj. Baroches exposition Of motives The
Ordre declares itself warmly in favor OF the bill,
and observes that it had stood in need of anything
70 prove that il was pursuing the right course II
would have found it in the articles Of the Red Re-
publican and Socialist journals, which by their
violence in opposing the smenaments OF the electo-
raj law, and their appeal to the passions of the
most dangerous classes OF society, show that they
dread the bill not because 1t is an attack upon uni
yerssl suffrage as true republicans and friends Of
order would have it organized, but because il will
deprive them OF great portion OF that Immoral
and turbulent army with which they had hoped to
overthrow all existing institutions. The DtT De-
cembre notices rs favorable symptom for the par.
~ of order the division among the Socialists mani
fssted by the articles in their leading organs par
ticularly the V0iE dH People and the RkpabliqHe
which have for some days past been respectively
setting up pretensions TO exclusive authority over
their party, and abusing each other for taking drG
ferent views of the course to be adopted. The
Constitutional and PQtrie fall foul OF the NatSona
in the most bitter and violent language, for having
glanced, in its number of yesterday, at their hero
Changarnier, although not by name.
The OTdie resents the attacks OF the moderate
journals upon Odillon Bsrrot, and has reason t.
know that the Minister of the Interior warmly dis
approves language which contrasts so strongly with
the praises which the same organs lavished upon
NJ Barrot W hen In power.
To-day the sitting of the Legislative Assembly
has presented little interest. The private budget
of the Assembly has been voted. The House ther
passed 10 the budget Of the Ministry OF Public
Works several chapters OF which were voted, bu
no incident of interest chequered the monOtony o
the debate
The Patrie says there was much movement yes
terday aud this morning in the populous 'qusrter
md fsubourgs of Paris the subject Of the presen
tatiop OF the Electoral Law. All the chiefs Of tn
Democratic party, the spouters at the clubs ha'
given rendezvous at the Legislative Palace itself
fsis the mot dordye, and regular service ha
been established to communicate immediately 6
the faubourgs the impression produced in the AS
semby. IL spite Of this the attitude Of the Peopl
was calm.
The following are the names Of the Represents
t,yes who do not vote generally with the Mountain
Int who ON the Electoral bill voted tor the preyou
question: Barthelemy Eure-et.Loir), Bastia
Bixio. Cavaignac Ferdinand de Lasteyre, Mau
suin. General Montholon, and Nerninac- deners
1amoriciere, NJ. 0dilon Barrot, and consideraol
porton OF the tiers parti voted against the preyo9
auestion. On the question of agency they at
staiped or voted with the majority The Trends
the Elysee with the exception OF M de Montaoos
voted with the majority against the previous qae'
lion. No legitmist voted for It, bat the following
Sustained from voting: NM. de Bsunay, Bouhie
de rEcIuse. Dambrai, de Resseguier. Roast d.
Lsrgentaye de Treyeneuc, and Trpier de Lose.