The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
FIFTEEN CENTS A w

present, and the tribunes were crowded. NJ. oe
Remusat demanded explanations from the ministry
as to the cause of their resignation ana tno"sh.
that if the explanations of the ministry uid not
prove satisfactory, the Assembly ought 10 Win
draw to its bureaux, and appoint comih''ee 10
propose resolutions to the Assembly on the grave
coniuncture. M. Baroche, the Minister Of the lnte'
ri r, replied he appealed, amidst dissehuent
voices to the Assembly, and demanded lts support
NJ Berryer succeeded him ; he declared the MINIS
ter's renIv to be vague and contradictory. NJ
Dnfaure censured the resignation OF the ministry
and attributed it to the influence OF the Elysee;
the very first act of the new Cabinet, he said was
the dismissal of General Changarnier, who had
always acted with such energy and devotedness
This sentence was loudly cheered He declared
that it was an insult directed against the Assembly
that appointed the General. nj. Dufaure sat down
amidst loud cheers; he replied to by NJ
Rouher, the Minister OF Justice; he said that
General Changarners appointment was only
temporary one, and must cease solae time; ne
maintained that the executive power had the per-
feet right to dismiss the General The Minister
of the Interior said that to accede to the proposition
of NJ. de Remusat would be grave attack on the
division Of the powers set forth IN the constitution
Amidst great sensation, Nj. de RGmusats PROPOSE
ton put to the vote, and adopted by majority
O. 57-there beng $50 for IT, and 2IS against IT,
The Assembly Immediately withdrew to its bureaux
in great agitation.
The discussion in the bureaux was animated, and
resulted in a majority of members OF the commit
tee hostile to the Ministry M. de BrogIe was ap
pointed President, and NJ. Lanjuinais Secretary.
M. Theirs spoke of the necessity Of upholding the
republican form of Government He defed any
one to restore absolute power in France, and made
use OF the remarkable expresslon-" IT NapoteoH
| rose from his er0re he cOaIa not do It," In the
sitting of Saturday it resolved that the process
Uerbaltl, official reports Of the private sittngs
of the permanent commission, should be published.
1t was expected that these documents would reveal
| great things, and explain all sorts OF secret CON
spracies. 1t will be remembered that on the 2Sth
| OF January lS49, Changarnier lined the streets OF
| Paris with troops; a coup d'etat was expected the
troops separated quietly, and the whole affair re-
| maned a mystery. Some said Changarnier pre-
vented Louis Napoleon, on that day, from having
himself declared Emperor another, that he warded
| off republican conspiracy. The documents have
been published, but leave us just as much in the
| dark as before. So much is evident from them
| that the Assembly, alarmed at Louis Napo
| Icons conduct at the memorable reviews at Sa
tory and Versailles, gave Changarnier full power
| to keep him down--power which the President o.
| the Republic, by bold decision, has cancelled
| with goose quill
The Paris paper, FOrdre, charges the EnglsE
press, with promoting the ambitious designs Of tht
| French President, and says:
/" If the English press Tory, Wing, Ministerial
| or anti Ministerial, unanimously exctes the Presl
| dent OF the Republic to violate his oaths, thi
liberty, and the laws of the country, and to substI
tute his personal government for the parliamentary
system OF government, II cannot assuredIy be witt
| an object advantageous to the President of the Re
| public alone our neighbors calculate too well tt
| give disnerested counsels. Ii the English pres
desires ardently revolution at Paris, be assured
| that English commerce has need of it,
| Violent shocks of an earthquake were expe
| rienced at Malta the 9Th of January, but no in
jury resulted to life or property. terrible tor
| nado, that lasted only twenty minutes. precede