The southern press., 1851-07-07

peolouca1foa "a fpowps 1ppeSet poenp~hY ~.
non Of ehs eeneeitn6oas \ ,paElainly Will BY the
4 Issds sIssf 8 .ss|sss sns e. 1870, s|.E :,
pIahGhH ~ ! anee1 ~ toaaI elastion be not
! - ~ ass' ihaE IS naklne Napoleon % SON
coas&fkn1ianany spA61tG IA.
Be- Or leGi6l1ane s16ry \ somewhat stals--a
perpetnak 1aeqfSq1qe Of the anne TOPICS and d;a-
orders A le ead Of list week, tbs cardinal
and dan 6susps question Of passive obedience or
consaiAn16eus aalibesation hy ths army. was AGAIN
dshated; n te-ewskened exasparsting doctrines
And paeiacnA- Most Of the Generals Chancsr-
nisr ct tAe eaumbes--protested against any option.
Aen%1y circumstances, for the colder or the
0fncer3 ent the Montagnard orators disconcerted
them ~ the produetion Of texts Of their former
sPeecaen and thar own example in the revolu-
tioae "a she past twenty years. NJ Arnaud, who
dsvoue Catholic, studious and erudite man,
and only : Red Republican, urged that when the
consutatton was attacked, every soldier should
turn 70 It, defence. and every citizen be found
with his sword in his hand or his musket on his
shoulder for the same purpose. On the Loft,
cries Of Yes, Yes. Bravo. Bravo,---on the Right,
no, Ne; and, when he proceeded, this scene en-
sued -
: | shall, perhaps. be asked, who is to decide
whether the law has been violated! To that |
wil reply. my own conscience cloud exclama-
Lions and ironical laughter on the Right) When
ever law !. an attack on family ties, ON my re-
lgious creed, or on the liberty Of the people, ]
will disobsy it. Thus as soldier, would have
disobeyed the law which ordered the campaign
of Rome. cloud cheers on the Left and great
agitation on the Right)
On the Right Order, order. (Agitation)
The President-You would have been shot
for 20 acting. call you to order for such Ian
A Voice on the Right-It is an appeal to in
surtection.
General LeAo, with great indignation--It is a
gross insult to the army. daughter on the
Left) Such words are disgrace to the tribune.
(Noise)
M. AFnaud (de pArie ell would not have
deserted, Iwould have broken my sword cloud
laughter.) would then have said to court
martial, try me! (Renewrd laughter.) The
court would have condemned me. Itwould have
done it's duty; and | mine, for should have
obeyed my conscience. tits with my conscience
that above all have to reckon.
The President, with animation--First Of all
reckon with we. (Lsughter.) I call you to
order for counselng rebellion, for your doctrine
tends to nothing less than to constitute each SOL
der Judge of the law. Your doctrine would
prevent all defence Of the State, for you desire
to take away the rules which govern every civil
lied State. Hear fiear.) Such doctrines having
found support here, it was my duty to brand
them with reprobation. (Applause)
AVoice on the Left-Itis Infamous. (Noise.)
"a. Poan here interrupted loudly.
The President-The question lies between
those persons who desire to defend the laws,
and those who excuse all instructions. Noise
ON the Lefty
Mp. Duprat, NJ. Charras, and others, here
addressed exclamatons to the President
The president-M. p. Duprat, call you to
order And take care that do not 20 further
{The noise on the Left here suddenly subsidized J
On Monday afternoon, agitation and uproar
prevailed in the house from revelation Of pri-
vate notes, addressed to former confidential
agent by the minister of police, in which he
charged the minister of war of the day, General
d'Hautpoul, with sad obliquities, and a member
of the House with having obtained an Office for
a protegee on condition of sharing salary and
perquisites The offender was designated by
his initial letter only, l.. All the representatives
with this initial met and drew up demand for
an inquiry into the case by a committee Of the
assembly. Mon. earlier, the indispensable pre-
feet of police, was denounced as calumniator
by some irascibIe gentlemen; he was excused
by the principal members of the cabinet, inas-
much as his notes were entirely private, and had
been retracted on further investigation. NJ lie.
muller, Bonapartist Of mark, stated that he
knew himself to be the L. meant and would re-
sign his seat unless parliamentary inquiry were
granted forthwith. The minister Of justice an
swered that judicial inquest would be prefer
able for despatch and efficacy, and should be at
once instituted The final vote was 335 ayes,
to 3O6 nays, for passing to the order of the day
pure and simple. The judicial process is begun,
but NJ Lemuler has not resigned
The legislative storm of yesterday afternoon
exceeded any of the month or season. The
bill for centralzing in the hands of the prefect
Of the Rhone, all the police power of the city
Of Lyons and number of populous townships
contiguous, emerged for regular discussion.
No measures could be more obnoxious to the
Mountain, because the whole district is their
favorite focus of revolutionary socialism and
the dispersion of coercve authority among the
five or six mayors, state Of things highly
auspicious for proselytisuk combinations, and
opportune emeutes. The Montagnards accused
the ministry of design to establish by similar
concentration, three or four police relationships
of the kind, in various zones, with a view to the
difusive triumph of Bonapartism The Lyonese
were to be fettered and punished for their at
tachment tothe republic; it was not enough that
ten thousand operatives of the city were out of
employ and destitute of bread M Pelletisr, a
fiery Red republican nnkeeper, as grotesque,
as violent, pronounced long, set harangue, in
which he preached the universal right of insur-
rection secuted the theory of passive military
obedience; and imputed to the councils and
designs of Louis Napoleon every possible in
genuity and popular grievance. The majority
for the bill was not less than two hundred and
thirty. You can Judge further and better of the
excitement by this passage Of the report of the
proceedings
At the conclusion Of M. Pelletier's speech,
the whole Of the Left rose and cheered him most
vociferously, and when he descended from the
tribune he was surrounded by his friends.
The minister of the interior, ascending the tri-
bune with rapidity, said with great energy
shall treat seriously the abominable speech which
you have just heard (Thc accent which the