New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20
FRANCE.
The Presidents Message.


an hour ard half IN reading The benches OF the
Assembly presented a very crowded attendance.
After calling over the names OF representatives.,
anG the notification of the resignation OF Gen. Tar
,as. NJ. de rhorigny appeared and proceeded to
read from the tribune the message of the President.
from manuscript. The following Is the exordum
of this important state paper
Gentlemen Representatives come this year as
usual to present to you account OF the important
events which have been accomplished since my last
message
think il necessary, however, to pass in silence
the events which, In spite Of myself, may have pro-
cuced dsSeEslons, which are always to be regretted.
With the exception Of some partial agitation, the
public peace has not been troubled and even At va
Tous times, when political difficulties we're likely TO
weaken the sentiment of public security, and 10 Gre
ate apprehension the country, by its peaceful atti
fude, has shown a confidence the Government,
which to me is Almost pleasing testimony.
would, however, be lmprudent TO Halter ourselves
with illusions on this appearance of tranquility. \
vast demagogicai conspiracy is nov organizing IN
France and Europe. Secret societies are endedVor-
ing TO extend their ramfcdOns even into the small
esI cOmmuBes All the madness and violence OF
par,y-eYeNhng that Is lncorrlgDie, while II - al
The same time without unanlmlty as to persons
or things are agreed to meet IN 1882 not 10 construct
but TO overthrow. Your patriotism, and your cour-
age, with which shall endeavOr TO keep pace, VIII,
! am sure, save France from the danger wherewlth
She is threatened But, to conquer those dangers,
! We must look at them without fear aud without ex-
aPgeTatlo ard while We are convinced that Trunks
10 the STRENGTH of the administration, TO the cnLght
| cred zeal Of the magistracy to the devotion OF the
! army, france will be saved let us unite our efforts
20 dSpOsSesS the spft OF eYli even OF tne nope OF
NONE tary success.
The best means to attain this end has always APP
! reared TO me the application OF that system which
consists III satisfying legitimate interests on the one
and. ard on the other 10 SURROGATE, az the moment
| Of then appearance. the slightest symptoms OF an
! attack against religion morality and society.
! Thus TO procure labor by granting to companies
! cur gTea, lines OF railway, and with the money
which the State will procure from these projects TO
give strong impulse to the other WORKS IN an tDe
81 -
destined to develop agricultural and commerclai
/ credit, 20 come by means Of charitable institutions
10 the assistance OF all poverty, such has BEEN ana
such still must be- first care, and It Is by follow
ing this that II VIII become easier 10 nave re-
course to means OF repression when their necessity
shall have become felt.
nous branches of the Administration, and showed
how much progress had been mace since the last
message. 1t announced The arm determination on
The part OF the PTesldtIu 10 cOnlpat Uy every Hedls
IN his pOWer the vast conspiracy IN progress OF or
eanzallon In France and throughout Europe The
State of siege proclaimed lately IN the departments
of the Cher and Nicyre had checked the commence
/ melt Of a new Jacguerie. The President then re-
commenGs TO the Assembly to relieve the suherlngs
of the old remnants OF the armies OF the kePuohc
/ and Empirc and proceeds to lay before inc Assem-
/ Div a statement OF all that had been done " inc
Government since has last message Inc finances
were IN as favorable condition as clIcumst mce>
permitted, and the deficit would not exceed tle pro-
VISIONS Of the budget project Of Law for the com
pleton ofthe Palace OF the Louvre would shortly oe
submitted 10 the Assembly. The message then pays
hien pliment TO the berality OF Prince NOer ana
of the English people, who had gwen so cordial
and loSDltahle a reception TO Frcnch VlSIlOfs
/ and manufacturers. In Rome the domestic slih-
alton was Of laie greatly improved, ana lhe
/ pope would soon have suinclCntIy Iespe'td
bic army for his protection. England ana rance
had offered te cooperation OF Their naval ioioes 10
Spain for the defense OF Cuba. The message suisse
Queny refers to the abrogation OF the eec1oraI Jaw
Of The 3lst of Nav, 1850, which the Presi-en' had
alrt adv REGARDED as a temporary measure anu Vi
of which he had always considered IL ms uuly 20
demand the repeal. That law hau reduceo '.e nun.
Der Of electors fiOm l0,0GOOO0 to 1cOVOcO twas d,
the moment II voted law OF puollc Sd'e'l' anu
the Assembly lad been perfectly Justhct II eh 10
ING II hut II had produced effects contrary 20 IioSs
anticipated al Its PRONUNCIATION, ana H. II peal "Vr
deprive the anarchist OF their only drdnedN ana shtti
las, argument. The President then alsclaneo Al
coISlC Grafton OF personal interest, declaring una. ine
welfare Of the country was his sole OBJECT tn4t ne
regretted the necessity under which he hal oeeh OF
separating from Ministry which enjoyed ms eoHa-
dence and esteem, but that he beheyei 'Ae Ieossao
hshmeht Of universal suffrage on It's oIoaleS' 9aSs
was the sole means Of arriving al the REVISION OF le
Constitution and AZ the legal and peaceaole so'utu
Of future difficulties and II was for that rea'on ne
submitted Its repeal 10 the wisdom o. inc AsseihoS
The Message concludes with the ioiowns
SUMMARY.
you have iusl heard faithful exposition OF me
situation OF the country. As TO the past, II one!S
satisfactory results nevertheless. STATE oil genera
/ upeasin mess tends "a increase DAILY. Lve7w hefe
/ labor grows slack, poyery augmentS, interests are
alarmed and social expectations sven hish IN
pcpor;on as the eneebled powers oil the stare al'-
/ pTOach their term. -, o..
eminent must be to seek out the means OF avoiding
the dangers which threaten, and to insure ue Uesl
means of safety. Already, IN my last fhessase, ~;
7 verds on this subject, | remember u WIN prile'
were fayorably received BY the Assembly said 70
I you -, -. - ,,,,,
arrrehens!oIs. while It awakens many hopes Lei
/ rs adj be prepared to sacrifice these hopes 20 our
country, and lei give heed to us interests alone
H. drriIg this session YOU vote fer the reySion OF
/ the constitution, q constituent Assembly VIII re-
/ ro,iel our fundamental laws, and fix the destiny Oh
the executive power II you 10 not vote H. uie peo-
ole m 1859 Will sOlemnly manifest the expression OF
/ lis Will anew. But whaieyerm1y be the soiuUon Oh
| The futurc let Us understand each other IN order
that II nav neveS be passion, surprise or violence
/ wkch shah decide the fate Of great nation -
To-day the questions are the same ana my GUY =
NOT altered Ii infexi5ly 10 MAINTAIN oroef-u :
70 Danish all causes OF agitation, IN order tna' 'he
resolutions winch are 10 decide our iate may DC son
| ceived amid calm and adopted without confess
These resolutions can eulanast obiy Iosh x
cisive ae; OF the national sovereignty snce tley are
! ali based on popular election. Wen now nave
asked of myself whether, IL the presence Oh sne Ue
lrlum Of passions. of the CONFUSION 0, uo'
tie ciyiSion of parties, when ali cohoihe " a~S
The morals The Justice. the authority OF the nd'loh'
We ought 10 stand by and leave shaAeh aDc ~
pete the only principle which, IN the ihiOsl o. vac 5
tral chaos Providence uphods for Us TO raiIy iouA
Since universal suffrage again raised lne sOeIa-
fabric by substituting night FOR IevoauH Sass
fact is II wise in us 10 continue narrowing - oesa
! And lastly have asked myself when ne" Po".e
shall preside over the destinles oil Tue co.ns
should we not from the first compromise ,Ilen So,
| iiy. If We LEFT apreteM for quesuonlns s"e"
or for disappearing their egitimse! .hos for a
| No doubt was possible. and without wlsnns ~ .
single IN staIt TO swerve from the ponCy Vi viue.
winch have always followed, have peeh o.t hs
! IA many respects 10 separate from Oa'Ie' ""'S"