New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

q Goodness
PEELED Louis Napo'eons Government 70 IN son I've
cuse however hmsy for the audacious M asure OF |
9th OF Apr II is inconcevaole thst the deere =,
April should derive it, validity from ina OF NAi'"'
WI not confirm ~ liable Of aluson 20 II p.s,s, NJ
W. daclioe 10 40 into the details Of the buhse,o
1ss2 q. are r. p,inced ID 4 the whole ali ar Is me-
" go, up ,erve purPo'f ana mas 90 RAJ =, a. ,b,t
IN taet II any part OF IL deserve attention. u w.
h,cb relates 10 the amDuot II the dOatHg deo' ~
even as regards ihst apparently simple mattel naioy
-, to = feisl papers agree within millions %,
Frs,cs The last Mini-terisi version Ofhe Budget s1pa
thar n was twerp five millions sterling on the Isl Oi
Anil 1852 We QUESTIONED the accuracy OF thAt Hae-
ms MT and II out without reason; tor tne
report before esra,ts the present am 'unt Of toe
AZ aiipq c. bt az very reary thrtyOue millions seFns
The Commissioners express as plainly AZ they uaIe'
the serous unea ness with which they regard 50 vasta
mass 4 floating isbil, and they hint at the Necessity
OF reducing H. LEI hardly 10 expected. hoFe'er,
that the advice Of 5eterOdoT boy will he respected
end is lot improbable that Louis Napoleon will expe-
rence the fate which has beiaeu oher usurpArs before
him who have learned when too late, the consequence
OF despsing the elementary maXlms Of financial admin
ilIttion.
The elements Of opposition manifest
themselves quite decidedly in connection with the budg
e. Forin1tsnce in speaking the appropi tons for
the police the Duke DUzes said that these chapters
raised tW questions, DatiOnal, and the other
moral question. Ia the first pCiot OF vleT he thought
the existing police agents quite sufficient and that tner
salaries were asO sufficient. he saw no reasons Tor
creating new directors Of police for the departments IL
wOrte than useless to burden the budget win these
new fur ctionares With regard 10 the moral question,
1t might be asked whether the word police was very
popular One Involuntary led 70 remember "nat
the ponce was under the empire D1uJtes could not
become the same thing In tne present DAY But wat
use TO be made Of This question had been put
To- the Council of State and 81 de InOrigny answered,
81 have seen NJ. de Maupas, ana be made me UNDER
stand the necessity for the police by poinung u huge
pile Of papers, aud saying TO me II you ony knew "nat
those papers contain you would not hesitate fOr mo
gIrf4rua aUUFf Z
government wanted, aasnOt 70 he an ordinary but
aso administration po Ice. tl~as 10 report how the
projects conducting the business Of tner depart
This reminded him OF the expression IN L ACT
tuf Edn mutt afgus mamma tectO FL p1rtetes crcUn
specdJ0nf0r That said under the reign Of Ioerus
(Some murmurs, and cries OF Don't apply the quota
tiCn)
NJ de Kerorel opposed the budget In it, in.irety lie
complained that the Assembly called TO dis
cuss the budget with meu-whO Jubtless honor
able nen-but WHO had in reality sort OF CONNIE I'll N
-ih the bu iget Formerly the budget was defended
by the ninisers who had prepared IT, and the Chamber
was at liberty make all such amendments as It might
think necessary Now this syse no longer sxisted,
and ne eeved he spoke tn opinion OF the majority OF
that Assembly, Wh be said trat the house did not feel
that iis tree aud that II would therefore de-
cne the responsibility which IL was invited 10 share
with Government The question OF the part TO be ia
Ken by the Corps Legisent in ths discussion OF the
| budeet serious one What time had the Assem-
bly bad 10 study the budget IL would have been bet
ter have cOnvOked the Asse nhiy until the COun
eli of State haG concluded laoos instead Of ting
them together aud eavin them for nearly two months
IN such Of idleuess that people asking each
Cther in may OF the departments when the Assembly
! wba going tO meet
They were told that IL not at the moment when
| the country recovering ite, after the shock OF
revolution, that great reforms could be attempted
Doubles, il might be necessary 10 wait grea, re-
forms til the vessel of Stae had shted and could bear
70 .pIe al her sss But, unless they would see the
vessel founder they must Al once make some reforms
They must tduce the army. Tney must have An army
a. glorious ever, but less ruinous file remembered
THAI in ls4s A. BiIlault theic now President had made
speech Ia favor Of reduction of the army. The rea
then urged 6y him at least equally cogent
| now. NJ StOuTm at the came time proposed reduc
tiOps. Oae proposition made was ~ reduce the army
| b. 100000 another to 10000. Gen. Lamorciere was
Of opinion that 292 COO would be sufficient
lie cculd CHE the high authority OF the President OF the
Republic himself who had written much and thought
more
! ~ de- Kerdre here read passage from the works of
| Louis Napoleon In which he said that the standing
army ought to be diminished, and that the service
thoud be organized in such manner that, ia case
Of the least danger, might be able 10 pass at once
from ., ace 10 4 footing IL not III the army
alone that reforms were essential They we're required
| In everything In all the Government Establishments
for the more clerks there In public offices, the
more the nation weighed down by taxes Bat, In
order eectuate retjIms II was necessary that they
should clearly into the affairs of the country, that
| they should be enabled 10 study measures Of reform
with the Ministers who prepared them. 10 no other
way could they attempt amtliJTaOn without the risk
of throwing the public service into confusion. Mem
brTk Of the House ought nave rhe the ulule
terial Offices Now those Offices were closed against
them, and whenever they asked for any details they
were, in effect told 10 Feek for light y~here else
They were expected to discuis ths budget with the
Council Of State.
He vii he'd 10 avoid personality, but he would say
that the Council of WIS, from its constitution,
eminently incompetent to deal ~ith a budget He
tempted the Saying of Seyes and that
the Council of State ought 10 DC nothing In this mater
and was everything. There were men In the COun
Gil Of State who necessarily possessed the special prac
iic6l knowledge requisite 10 deal with the public
finances. The amendments proposed by a committee
Of that house were sent 10 the Council OF State for con.
sheraton, but member Of that allowed 10
aid their deliberations and support the amendments
The natural coDsequerce was that they would almost
always be rejected The amendments not printed
or communicated a. the house, which therefore
left in the dark, sDd unprepared for debate This
not all. The Council OF State did not in terms reject
amendment but declared II TO be nudity (Roa dceRH)
That form insulting 10 the Assembly. Applause
Ii true the Assembly might iect the whole OF
any article In DILL but that responsibility,
which II might not perhaps like TO assume and therefore
II adopted the article, the Assembly evidently did
under pulsion. The Committee had NOT thought II
right to insist upon all the amendments bad presented
Discussion was clearly impossible nov IL would be IL
usoIy. The effect of the system was, that the Council
OF State and not the Corps Leg4tif the real dis
penter OF the public money He concluded a speech
which was much applauded, by saying that he had
loved parliamentary contests He had sometimes taken
part In them, but against anarchy against demag0gy-
never against power. But when power was In error II
bis right and mis- duty 10 raise warning voice Inc
province Of representative government TO control
the finances, but they in that house could M exercise
that privilege. They Guild not abdicste their rights
without compromising their dignity
However after oil the talk, the Assembly has
passed many clauses of this same budget and will no
doubt pass them all
4 Rosy View of Napoleon.
From Tue Loniou Morning Herald .Tory.)
Il al.