New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02
FRANCE.
TIE Revision or the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Grcvy. Michel de Bourges and BerrJer-
Life Preservers-Great Lottery-Taking the

PARIS Thursday July u.
MgssRs EpIToas The great DISCUSSION
Ia. commenced The Presidential campaign io'
1852 NAV be said 70 be opened. Al O'Clock on
Monday. VI Dupin the President OF the Assembly,
addressed the Chamber on the necessity OF OBSERVING
order and decorGn during 'he momen'ous ceHd'o
which was on the point of taking pace ihoAs"
th. piece q advice was rather mat OF sch"oi-'d
Hr 20 his pupils than that Of presiding ofhcef OF
legislative assembly. II seems 10 have been pfodnc-
tive OF happy effect. Considering The exciting ma
,uye Of the subject, these rasclole representatives
have never conducted ihemselyes with 50 much dlg-
ATTY, reserve and moderation. The Mountain nan
determined beforehand 10 dlsappoInt the expect-
hens Of the Right. who hoped that the advanced
Republic would render tsef and the cause II sus-
l,.ns odlous, by violence IN acton and Intenpef-
ance IN language. The organs of the Left strive 10
paess upon the party the necessity OF STRENGTHENING
their position, BY maintaining an at'I,ude OF COOL
though resolute, determination The people, TOO
are as quiet and soberly disposed the members.
The only evidence Of an unusual degree OF interest
he,ng attached 10 the daily sessions, the crowds
that gather at the Offices OF the evening journals,
waiting for the publication Of the sketch Of the days
discussion Though the points at issue are certainly
As important as any that have been before the House
Is no, in the least degree excited, and cannot be-
i,eve that IN case revision IS refused, explosion
OF any sort of pressure from without "lll DC the re-
suit. Nevertheless. the Bonapartists coun. upon
this as means OF influencing IN their favor the sec
end vote upon the question
Tins far the arguments the talent and the sensd-
son produced are certainly upon the side OF the
>ntI-reylsionss. VI. de Falloux, the second leader
Of the Leglimist party and NJ Coquerel, the Prot
s<tant clergyman, have spoken IN favor OF REVISION
and NM. Cavaignac, Greyy and Michel Cde BOurgesl
the latter perhaps, the Ledru-Rolln OF the Noun
tain during the exile Of that Magus Apollo against
H. NJ de Faloux openly declared that ne desired
70 substitute the principles of Monarchy for that OF
the Republic and he should vote for revision IN this
.rnse NJ Coquere based ms decision to vote for re-
VISION upon the strong conviction he had that LOUIS
Napoleon would be reelected al any rate. 1t was
better therefore, to render such choice constliu-
Nona than to pu, the country IN the nortIying po-
ston of infringing upon the letter of IT'S written
charter. or course, tins j. question OF idct, ana
DOT one Of theory or bare suppoSition VI. Coqucrei
has no figures or calculations TO adduce IN support
Of his opinion lie does not pretend 10 nave tray
eled among the peasantry occupied, as ne OF course
~ with the duties of ms ministry His belief Is very
well for himself, but VIII convince no one eisc VINO
happens 70 entertain contrary opinion.
The speech OF NJ Gr6vy, which promised 20 be
she event OF the three days debate was unfortunate
~ cut short the middle by the sudden ndlspOSlton
OF the orator Inc lhSupeIdulc oDJcctioh Coht'"heu
IN the law OF the 3lst of MAY has never been so well
stated as by tins gentleman translate passage on
TINS SUBJECT
" This Law Is barrier between US anu y"u' anu
against II VIII all your efforts Oe ddShei 10 pleCeS
No one can seriously dispute this position the end
and effect Of the law was to erase from the electoral
lists part of the citizens who elected the ConStlu
ent Assembly and the President OF the Republic To
sever from the electoral b0dy one portion Oh the
people and thus TO restrain ana nutilae unlYeiSn
suffrage IL Was dow dlihed dt thc IdCtioh We
most devoted 10 the kepuDhc thc mohdChS'S
wished to cham 10 theI nag thc victory tndt was He
sertlng them one Oh inc advocates Oh me Jaw iifS
uecidfeu thdt IL Was weapon ~ iIS' . ' S ~
arsU seUrdSe III was III 'h''. 'h' io'"i' :" ''.' i''
Rority against the majority Ana no" II y 10 dn
electoral bOdy, mutlateu as you nave ihuta'eu IT,
that you propose to submit the ihe oil 'he tePuoHC.
This is whdl VI de brogue cdiIs 'eSt""S INC P''P'
10 he frTotSe ~ as sortrttghtg' -, -.,,
THE sovereignty oil Inc people Is lho ptifiPc
and the source oil our power W. nolu ouH poM'i
from those VINO nave eectcu US WI" nat a'o W wa"
we should deprive OF tnvt isl.s nasv ,no "
our fellow cltzenS VINO has Inato VI WV u,s
pensers of such justice as inns, We tne IepteseIha
uyes OF those VINO are mus uespoicu' "hdl nav
you never thought that without the votes oil mos.
whom you have deprived OF suffrage, many ol you
would never have held the privilege OIL Sl'ihe III 'iN
arena
"lou ash us 10 dlshonor ourselves ana 10 SaciluCt
our mission as representatives we ulu Whdi We
could against the passage Oh 'ne LAW out "elt ut"
BILE 10 prevent 1t but We can al leaSl n us ehectS'
We can save the constitution no hHCutcis' uu
derhand or otherwise, can deter W. from lighting I'M
der ITS banner.
NJ GREW then went on To enlirneratc the success.
i've drags upon personal liberty invented ana passed
INTO laws by the majority translate inns aiso' a.
gives IN few words the exact condition o' the irec
dom of the press and of discussion
Under democratic Government, al rights are,
so TO speak, IN partnershlp-one suS'aihS li' otlcr
and you cannot attack one without involving tne
safety OF the whole. suppress the rlght OF u''eihS
and communicating ones thoushts' ana Wnal oe
comes of the right oil 'oilhg DO not expect W DC
contradicted when say that the rlel of discussion,
of instruction, and of communicating one with an
other is as important a the right to vote and that
the two are inseparahc OF thus right of coInmun
..,,o,, ,ha, OH Cons,i,,,ons consecraie there Il
s' ~ 49, '',.,.n, on ,os,,go ien The
n, q" ~ .Sdpcss,n" ones Scowc;.zens Of writing
.Vn' VI ~. 49, go. - Re-, - a,,act.d IN ali
~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Allow mo IN take an inventory