Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

constitution because shuts the Count de Paris and de-
prves them Of power the Imperass dislike il because 10
republican the Bonapss detest il because does not per-
nit the reelection Of Louis Napoleon the Presidency the
moderate Republicans love not because it fails TO recognise
sufficiently The sovereignty of the people the Socialists
to il because has established the reign Of perfect
liberty, equality, and fraternity and the quiet Of
ral people, who carry trade, and TO whom tranquility is
necessary, dislike because periodically renews political
strife and confusion ALL therefore would like revision of
The constitution, especially they could succeed in obtaining
in accordance with their VIEWS but as
10 utterly impossible for all parties succeed. there must
either be compromise fierce struggle 1t is said that
negotiation has been opened with the Legmss for the pur
OF coming, possible to agreement to the form Of
proposition which all sections Of the party Of order could
uaite In supporting.
Louis NAPOLEON has raised perfect tempest in the As
semby BY speech which he delivered the Inauguration Of
section Of the Lyons Railway between Dion and Tonnere
In reply to address from the Mayor Of Don the Pes
dent said
sGentlemen, wish those persons who have doubts
the future could have accompanied in my journey through
the populations of the Yonne and the Cote dor they would
have been able to have judged for themselves Of the state
Of public opinion They would have that neither in
gues, nor the attacks the passionate discussions of par
ties are in harmony with the sentiments and with the cond
ton of the country France neither desires the return of the
ancient regime under whatever form may disguise ITSELF
the experiment of sad and impsccable Uopan schemes
is because am the natural enemy of both one and
the other that France has placed confidence in me- II this
not the case how could explain the affecting SYM
pahy Of the people towards me, which resists the sub
verve Polemcs and which scquis Of being the Of
their suerngs my Government has not been able to
aze all the amelioratons which had in view
tribute the failure the Of the factions who pa
ralyze the good intentions of assemblies well that
Governments most devoted to the public welfare. is be-
You have thus compehended the state Of the question
that Ihave had in patriotic Burgundy, reception which
for appreciation and encouragement take advan
tsge Of this banquet of tribune, to exhibit to lay bare
my heart before my fellow citizens phass has
menced in political e from end Of France to the
other petitions being signed for the revision Of the
stution await with confidence the manifestations Of the
country and the decisions Of the Assembly, which will ben
spired only by the sentiment of the public interest Since
have been in power have proved how much presence
Of the great interests Of society set aside all that had a
ected me personally The most unjust and the most violent
attacks could not shake my equanmiy Whatever may be
the duties which the country may impose upon me- it shall
find me resolved obey its will and be assured gentlemen
that France shall not perish in my hands"
Three Ministers, MN. Fould, Magne and Leon Faucher
were present when this speech delivered NM Dupn
Montaember and Gen. Casllane also guests at th,
ee. The two former looked exceedingly grave the shs
and decided language of the President and retired early
The speech raptuousy appauded by nearly all the com
psny It said that the President did speak the speech
down, and shown the Minister'S ant
that this variation will ministerial crisis. M FoU
feels himself compromised and aggreved. Gaignn
Messenger gives the following account of the reception of tn
President, in letter from correspondent
s is almost impossible for to describe the sensation
which caused by this speech. It delivered in firm
and emphatic voice, and at its conclusion the hall rang with
the most enthusiastic applause, which lasted for
,c;Iav hand of
female Opheonsts introduced, and sung song
posed for the occasion, which warmly applauded. Al
lOocock the President repaired to the subscription ball gver
the theatre which was attended by the elite of the nha
the ball with the wife Of the Project AT nighfa the pub
lie buildings, and particularly the railway terminus,
very brilliantly illuminated and the inhabitants followed thu
example. While rambling about waiting the arrival Of tn,
President and being DESTROYS of knowing the real opinions
of the rural population, entered into conversation with
number Of farmers and farm aboers and in no case did
meet with any thing but enthusiastic praise Of the President
One venerable farmer whose face bespoke the tmt
bonhomc and intelligence, said, We were conened, sir
under the last monarchy but we are to have republic
let have that will give something like stability
now that have got President who feels int
rest for us do not let be choppng and changing, but pro
long his powers Every man in my commune has signe
the petition to that effect and it is the in all the
rounding ones.'"
We have already stated that the PorE has confirmed thu
leges in Ireland and The system Of mxed education. M
Roman Catholic clergyman will be permitted to have
nexon with the "godess colleges" We trust that the
middle classes in Ireland will show their independence by
ssgnorng the Popes authority in such matters. The free
education of people thing too sacred to be tempered
with in such way by any man set Of men whatever
The French Government has given that thu
army Of occupation at Rome will not be increased in
queRce Of late events but this is doubted.
The Catholic priesthood throughout Europe appear to b.
assuming an attitude, and making demands which, if grant
ed would render the Church totally independent Of the
State and deprive the latter to considerable extent Of its
political power Demands Of this description have lately been
made by the Bishops of the Catholic provinces Of the Upper
Rhine.
isnow very generally admitted that Of the subjects
discussed the late Royal and Imperial conferences at War
saw was the social and political condition Of FRANCE and
the best Of preparing for any revolutionary outbreak in
that country On the subject Of German affairs the sctest
unanimy was solemnly proclaimed between Austria and
Prussia. The correspondent Of the Times arms that
league has been entered into by the three crowned heads
epress and vanquh the revolutionary spirit wherever it may
penetrate or show ITSELF This crusade against revolution is
however to be confined u the continent unless Great Britain
will Join the league and if il do, every vestige Of the
lutionary spirit is to be trodden out Of Europe.
JuxE l6.-The "Naional Society for promoting Educa-
ton" had s annual meeting yesterday the Archbishop Of
CAxrERBuRr in the chairwhen very intolerant notion
proposed by the Rev. Mr. DEsrson, nega.ived in
marked and decided MANNER and think the advocates for
do well to remember. This is triumph did not dare to