New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

he Cabinet, and upon being informed Of The c,,..
Of General Chsngarniers dismissal. Ip.era.s
lated by several members, with regard 70 W..
baden, he declared that be should be ready, VIII.
the time came for doing 80, 10 render an socooo,
OF his conduct and of bis most secret thosskt.
tCheers
N. Baroche replied afresh with statement,
which were drowned in the clamors Of tie ma
jority, and gave no explanations with 70 N.
dismissal Of General Changarnier.
NJ. Dufaure pressed him anew dwelt UPON n.
attacks made upon the parliamentary pose, -
the Bonapartist press and the English preu.
adding that the latter symptom was all the MOI.
significant from the appearance OF the Enri,S
Ambassador and several English officers Al AZ.
reviews of Satory. He demanded formal a,
plantations with regard 10 the dismissal Of Ga,
Chsngarnier, which appeared to have beea "a.
tived by the vote of last Friday.
NJ Rouher now asceHded the tribune. and a.
tempted TO justify the dismissal Of Gen. Cha
GARNER. So powerful a command ought be ,,il
10 cease as soon as order was reestsblished.
ANoice-Then why have given new superior
command
III. Rouher felt that the position Of General Br
aguay D'Hilliers was not the same as that Of (iea
ersl Changarnier. He asserted that in the though
Of no member Of the Cabinet had the dismissal
the General Chsngarnier the character Of hOssiI,
that the sentiments of the Executive pOweb
ward the Legislature were anything bat thos,
hostility, and that the Government was insptAl
by the sincerest desire to preserve the good a
cord which had been so useful 20 the country
He spoke also OF the profound respect which 4.
Government entertained for the Constitution. A.
supplicated the Assembly to limit itself to 1,
business Of the country until the month OF IA,
when it might decide II it thought the revisoss
the Constitution necessary. As to the languia
held by certain organs of the press, all the poxss
had their organs in the press, and the Governu.S
could not be considered responsible for more tn
it's official organs still less sould it be considers
answerab'e for the language OF the foreign prea
which was complained of as adverse to the A.
seubly NJ Rouher sat down without having d
tanned from the Assembly more favorable Aer
ing than NJ Barocbe.
General Bedeau declared that he could not 10,
satisfied with the explanations furnished BY tie
ministers. He recapitulated the different hr.l
which has occupied public attention during he
recess, particularly the incident of General Nsu.
mayer's dismissal, and added that if the Commit
tee of Permanence had thought proper TO give
proofs of its abnegation for the profit Of the exc
cutive power at present its members were ready
10 enter into explanations upon all that could o.
tighten the country with regard TO the eveati d
the recess.
The ministers renamed silent.
NJ. de Remusat declared that in his opinion tie
present matter could not be terminated by pgn
and simple order of the day. and demanded thu
the sense of the house should be taken with n
gard 10 bis proposition for the immediate With
drawal of the Assembly to the Bureaux, in erae
TO name q Committee to propose the measa'a
dictated by circumstances.
The Assembly, consulted on the urgency Of L
question, decided in the affirmative. Half L
Mountain abstained from voting. Gen. Cavaigr
voted for the urgency
Then the House proceeded to ballot oe n
Remusats motion. During this operation gree
agitation prevailed in the Assembly. The rest
was that the proposition was adopted By u
votes against 273.
In consequence the Assembly retired iurs
diately TO the bureaux, to appoint COMMITTEE
The bureaux finally named as a COMMITTEES, I
Odillon Barrot, President NJ. Moule, Secretary
and a. members, Messrs. Martel. Garnon Cre~i
Ternaux, De Charency, Grimault, Moulin, So
ysire- B srthelemy, Heurtier, Lscsze, Le}sa
Thomine Desmasures, Leon de Malleville, Vita
This committee chose the Due de Brogfe b
President, and NJ. Lanjuinais, member Of III
tiers partie, for Secretary.
A meeting Of the ultra. Republicans took plta
on Sunday, Jan. 10. 1t was the most numena
meeting Of Reds that ever took place, and !. .
the first time that they were able TO agree to &C
in concert in defense OF the Republic. AT til
meeting 100 representatives were present a.,
after three hours elaboration, it was 1aetermns
that unity OF action was inreratively called 3
on the part of the Opposition. and q commiia
was named, first, to regulate the mode, 70, 4
future, Of convoking the members and next
all urgent cases, TO adopt resolution to be CO.
muncated to the whole Opposition for the pg
pose of effec.ing unity Of vote. This commltx
Is composed Of the following members NJ
Cremieux, Victor Hugo, Jules Fsvre, Dupont u
Bassac,) Pascal Duprat, Grevy, Chsrs, En-
de Girardin, Emmanuel Arsgo. Mathieu %
Drome,) schelcher, Michel (de Bourges, EdT
Quinet, Ducoux, Jolly, Canet.