New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
Political and Miscellaneous Matters.
Correspondence of The Tribune.


PARIS. Thursday, June 90.
propositions for revision, presented to the AS
semhly. has terminated It's laborS IL success
ivelv rejected that of Mr. Creton, suggesting that
the Constituent Assembly vote upon the funda-
mental question OF Monarchy and Republic
that of Mr. Bouhicr de lEclusc, nearly TO The
same effect: chat of Mr.. Larablt which limited
the new Assembly TO the single article, inter
dieting the reclieihlity of the President: that OF
Nj Payer. which COMPOUNDED to such degree
the attributes of the Legislature, with those del
egated To the Commission, rs to be entirely mad
Missile and finally that offered 10y two hundred
and twenty three representatives through VI. de
Broghe Thoyeupon the latter gentleman pro
posed a new reading, which was carried BY
vote OF 9 TO d. This form. which viii DE the
only one upon which the discussion of The Cham
Der Will toe brought 10 bear, Is thus cOuched
The National Assembly, considering the llth
Ar,icc of the Constitution, expresses the desire that
the Constitution be revised, totally, comfortably 10
sand article"
THIS Article is ~ follows
When IN the last year OF any Legislature, the As
somby shall have expressed a wish that the Consu-
tWton be revised, either wholly or IN part, such
VISION shall De accomplished IN the following man
neT'
The wish expressed by the Assembly shall not be
converted INTO dehnltlVe resolution, tl after three
consecutive deliberations, al one month apart each
one OF which must pass by three quarters o. the
Whole vote thrown.
THE number OF votes must be five hundred al
least.
The ResIsional Assembly shall >it three months
only
1t shall be competent 10 treat no other matters
than the revision for Which II shall have been con-
Noked.
Nevertheless, IN case OF urgen, necessity, II NAV
provide FOR legislative needs
THIS proposition having passed, the next point
IN order was the election OF a reporter The
choice of NJ. de TocQue,ie surprised eyery one.
ana created deep sensation upon the benches
OF the Assembly NM de Broghe and odon
Barro, tell sure OF the nomination. The former
received but votes and the latter ,, being
given ior VI lie TocqueNllle Of these ;, 6 were
thrown by the Republican minority The vote OF
NJ. de CorceleS ard that OF NJ de TocQueyllle
himself decided II IN has favor. The report Will
he, therefore. 70 certain extent. 4 minority re.
pOrl, the LegltlmlSt ana Bonaparisi majority be.
ing leii n he Urch The position OF NJ de Toe
q0eNille VIII be clearly seen by the following eN-
tracts. taken a; hazard from his speech before
the commission.
Il believe that the initiative IN the petliionnc
move cement MAS taken oy the administration. II he
sub-eommSslon shall ind that Il has gone beyond It's
authority, seems 10 me that IN lts report ought 10
say 81.
Il think the Constitution faulty. and believe TIA,
REVISION - our only means OF safety have ALREADY
SAID that We ought 20 insert in the resolution decla-
ration IN behalf OF the maintenance OF the Republic.
have sald more. | have expressed an opinion that
would be well 10 INSERT the report tAdf Il IS ~
r,p@tilcis POINT Of .istc taGi re,Is'oR DESIRED.
We invite the naiion 10 the performance Of An
act which NAV be efhcaclsus, but Will certainly De
perilous. Our mission, IN such circumstance,
Indicate 10 the country what Il has TO do propose
Ia say to me people SIMPLY iais We deem Il lmpOs
slbe al present, 10 think OF the establishment OF
monarchy"
The day after the declaration Of these senii