Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
Number Of the Assembly. {.

The Duke DE BRoeLIE was appointed President
of the Committee of Inquiry, and M. LANJuINAIs
Secretary; these appointments breathed a hostile
spirit to the President. M. LANJuiNAIs was also
appointed Reporter. Your Partisan correspondent
will doubt furnish all the particulars of the pro-
ceedings which have led to report, generally re-
garded as 'siame and lmpo1ent, and inefectiye to
very great degree. Il is true that the Ministry
is censured, and Changarnier commended but the
President escapes all direct mentisn.
The following remarks by M. THEIRS, as a
member of the tenth bureau or committee of the
Assembly, are worthy Of nolice:- au. . f4
NJ. TA1RRs declared that he against alrevoluion-
ay measures was necessary TO maintain thsorm of the
actual government and preserve the Republic Every gov
ernmen which tried to establish itself against the republican
government would find in him adversary The republican
government that which produced the least division The
constitution far from perfect but il existed He defed
any one to eesabish absolute power in France If Napo
leon to from his tomb he could not do IT, He had
been to Caremon because he free keep
and attachments, buthe had deceived nobody Members of
the Left might 60 and visit M. Louis Rano and M I.edru
Roln. But he wished that the Assembly should he treated
with all due respect The Assembly could remain silent
with regard to the important act which had been committed
under pain Of dishonorng itself r the future The Assem-
bly, had borne much, but thera limit which it ought
to allow be passed. The dismissal Of Gen. Chan
gasnier too great shock 10 the political situation The
committee ought TO be firm and moderate.
General CAvAIsNAc in the third bureau, said that he
felt dsust of ha attitude taken by the majority. He want
ed both sides 10 explain their of complan and
wished the minutes of the Permanent Gomaee to be print
ed and distributed He repsoached the Executive withe
dismissal ofcsrtan nctonaes and the oshers
and complained of the small respect paid by Its Ministers to
the revolution. He astonished sedious cries reman
ing unpunished while the cry of sVixe h Repubque was
condemned He would mention his Of complaint
against the majority He desired explanations on both ses
and his concurrence woad depend on this.
M. CRxToS said question Of ssto be or not to
be for the Assembly. .. .h
Gen. replied that shsre someh superior
the Parliamentary Government and that the Republ
can Government Is from the facts revealed it resulted, in
his opinion that there danger for the Assembly he
would defend the Assembly But he protest against
any encoachment by the committee the executive power
In the fifteenth bureau NJ DE LAMARTIsE declared that
his conscience forbade him to dip his hand in
which, if not revolutionary, dangerous for the Republic
for the country and for society He radically opposed
to the measure rashy voted by the chamber There was
something Of which truly patriotic bodies ought be
jealous Of than their amour and that the peace
of the country, the consolidation Of institutions, security
order and the revival Of work among the people, That
with him sentiment prevailing all others, and which
made him sacrifice wreched rivaties and miserable feeling
of opposition the vital necessities of his country. The
majority Of the Assembly called themseves the Of orde
and these men OF order would for dispute between the
powers plunge the nation into abyss than that from
which had been redeemed. The nation commanded har-
mony between the powers and them example of wis.
dom. What had they examine Aquestion Of con-
fdence 10 the Cabinet No that what the propo-
sltlOn OF M dc hemusd referreu them.
NOUS the vague the unknown into which the Assembly was
allowing itself to be pushed The most terrible accusations
were those which underlined and the adoption Of the
proposition would be the bringing back the CLAW of suspect
ed persons" not against individuals, but against public
powers. e9 Wg,.
The minutes Of the Committee of Psrmanence
have been published, and damage the President
much less than his opponents. The most impor-
tant item they contain is the following declaration
of Gen. CHANaARNIER, with respect to the disnis-
sal of Gen. NEUHAYER:
He there says that however deeply he may regret being
deprived of the services Of useful lieutenant sill, il was
misrepresentation 10 consider him hostile TO the Govern
men and that he should remain he had ever BEEN eady
to defend the person and the rights Of the President Of the
Republic" HET1
We think that these expressions ofleading men in
France are, at the present moment very important
as arguing strongly for the tranquility Of that
country. In the mean time the crisis, which, for
time, seemed threatening enough, may be regard
ed as having passed over, and the existing system