Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-22

removaifom the command Of tho army OF Fs and or INC
National Guard Of Paris had been the Immediately provoking
of the crisis Gen. declared that be, in
with all republicans and friends Of the constitution,
had deemed the union Of those commands uncOnstuon
al. and they approved the dissolution they would not
therefore base the upon Ministry which they dis
posed upon the revocation Of Gen. Changarner He
admitted however, the tendency Of Government evncsd by
numerous previous acts beyng settled system, uncon-
stiiuiona ant-npubican ends was upon this tendency
Of Government that he and his friends would their votes
against this system that they would The Left therefore,
would not vote the resolution reported BY the committee.
They would accept the amendment Of NJ ST. BrUvE
comma more not comma less :" exclaimed the General as
he left the tribune.
W. BERaYER fastened accede the imp sed, and
the ST. Bsuve amendmenquoled sbovewas passed The posi-
ton Of the republican party the Assembly upon this
sion mpregnabe and its conduct q speak Of the whole
Left republicans, monagnards, democrats Of all shades ad
miraby calm, moderate, dsn6ei. and 6m Ah if it were
possible upon such conduct for the future there might
be hope for republican Francs Bot mo- Their every
other utterly orbds condence and precudes hope The
montagnads and socialists comprising at The very least five
sxths Of the republican Left evidently masked, acting
part and conceang for the their hdeous
and cloven feet In portion Of his speech, however,
General Cavaignac who perhaps the best republican in
France showed himself ultra and in bis republican
ISM Repubicanism certainly has for It's principle popular
sovereignty and the consistent republican should accept that
principle with all its consequences to the abolition of
the democratic form Of government otherwise royass may
logically involve him in nextrcable dilemma quote
| the Moniteur: .t~m f
! There is another matter, said he" upon which in
explaining myself once. 1t is that idea, certainly
novel, but which has not heretofore been explicitly
nounced that marching toward term, toward Pc
riod when will be permitted to remit all in question Ag
tation. Hear hear Gentlemen, cannot accept this
theory" Lively assent on The Left potestaon several
| benches .ei17 f 9ifast eUa ~
/ M Canet. "N Never will we accept It r. aI
M de GRESHAM "Yet it is the right Of the nation |"
a Uoice the right. I" 1t is national sovereignty 7"
| General Cavaignac " Gentlemen your protesations
teach nothing knew perfectly well thatwe not
agreed this matter and precisely for that that
speak as do. This theory, say, accept it,
Eh mon Deu; recoect the times Of the mousrches,
and do not be in such haste to interrupt Hear
through Would you have let men and dispute the
principle Of yonr Government Slight agitation on the
right y Wait know what you going to reply The
chara eternal but the constitution permits its
vision. Would you have allowed the principle Of your Gov
to be revoked n doubt and discussed You did not
allow it. and you right in not allowing it for the Gov
eminent that allows its principle to be discussed is slain
Government, dead Cob oh I protesation the right
prolonged agitation say you were right and that we
are right in our turn" Al H.l a a 4st3s a et'
LAMARTIsE, who stands almost literally alone in the As
semblyand in the country who will have communion with
yet with either Of the royast paries and who, while
ponouncng against imperial restoration, and blaming
tans Of the Government processes to be still persuaded
of the honesty Of M Bonapare and of the sincerity Of his
promises and intention remain within the limits Of the
tual constitution Lamane voted and spoke against the
st. Beuve resolution. His speech usual beautifully
arranged collection Of magnificent phrases strung together
upon that nevefang thread Of egosm which he spins
skuly and eensly It fine specimen of the poet
ry Of politics. II may be summed up in line, paraphas
log the famous dcum Of Louis XIVLa Repubkque cest
4 mott will, it must survive! M
The vote of csnsure took place the 18th instant. The
Ministry in body Immediately resigned, and the crisis, il
called did till Friday, the 24th when short
and very moderately expressed message received from the
PREsDEsr stating the Assembly that after repeated vain
attempts to reform his Cabinet from the parliamentary mate
rias his disposal he had been compelled abandon the
idea and to form MINISTRY of transition composed Of spe
cial men, not belonging any fraction of the Assembly and
determined address themselves business without regard
party In fact il is perceived that the Cabinet does
contain single individual of the slightest political note
pretension not single member belongs Assembly
much truly than the Cabinet Of October 81 ls49
collection Of clerks. This the majority in the Assembly
whose vote Of the 18th had provoked the crisis took in high
dudgeon declared be another gross outrage upon
the Assembly, another in the independent personal policy
of the President, leading directly to the empnea papabe
violation Of the principles Of the constitutional and paame-
government hitherto understood and practced in this
country yet nothing be clearer than that in thus form
his Ministry the President had remained in the strict let
ter and spirit Of the constitution Blu. the coalition Royass
and Republicans in great wrath. On Saturday, the 25th
in accordance with resolutions taken in caucus M. HoyrN
TRAScHERE gave notice Of nerpeations which he ss
ed leave address the Ministers to provoke explana
tons from them. The new Ministers, who were present
said they ready to at the moment but Il was
determined to postpone the interpretations to Monday the
27h In the time the whole press Of the Coalition raised
deaenng hue and cry against the President he had NOT
they said been in earnest in bis attempt paranen
Cabinet; he declares and establish his conuete
independence of the Assembly The Empire is upon US
War; the knife The Assembly must save France
from the empire, without the Emperor and without glory
The Assembly must vindcate by energetic action its dignity
and rights as the sovereign power i s4ftst 3 .,t
Well, Monday came, and NJ HovrS DE TRANcHHaE, in
very smart pertinent incsve little speech which he read
from the tribune struck the first blow, had been agreed
vpon The whole Lott unable contain its ioy at the
melee which seemed approaching and ready with
the Legimss again against the Government confident that
in the end would be themselves and of reacouist
parties that would reap the victory But OBJ shame and hor
ror the Legimst division refused the combat TarxRs
BERRrER, LAsTEIRIE, REMusAr remained silent on their
benches The fact is they refused victory that could only
be won by the aid and that would ultimately rebound to the
profit Of the Democrats am half inclined to say with
THIERs-Lempue est faitl eA @p@f mi
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. +,