Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14

which referred as unconstitutional by the Gov
eminent or denounced for the by the petitions
OF citizens
sArt 80 The Senate may in a report addressed to the
President Of the Republic lay down the bases Of bills Of
great national interest.
cart. 81 1t may also propose notifications in the
Constitution II the proposition is adopted by the execu
tive power II must be stated by senatus consultum
Art ~ Nevertheless, all notifications in the funda-
mental basis Of the Constitution, such they were laid
down in the proclamation Of the I'd December and adopt
ed by the French people, shall be submitted to universal
suffrage
Art 49, In case of the dissolution of the Legislative
Dody ana until new conyocation, the Senate on the
proposition of the President of the Republic shall provide
by measures OF urgency for all that is necessary for the
progress of the Government.
CHAPTER V.--Ofthe Legislative body
Art a. The election has for its basis the number Of
the population.
Art 80. There shall be deputy to the Legislative
body for every 35 900 electors
Art 49, The deputies to be elected by universal
suffrage, without scrutin de hste
Art. 81. They viii not receive any payment
Art. 30. They named for six years.
Art 49, The Legislative body discusses and votes bills
and taxes.
charged to examine bill shall be sent back without dis
cussion to the Council of State by the President Of the
Legislative body Ifthe amendment is not adopedby the
Council Of State it cannot be submitted the discussion
of the Legislative body.
Art Al. The ordinary sessions of the Legislative body
last three months its sitngs public; but at the de-
mand OF five members, it may form itself into secret
committee.
Art A. The report Of the sittngs of the Legislative
body by the journals or by any other means Of pubca
ton shall only consist in the reproduction of the minutes
OF the sitting, drawn up at its conclusion under the drcc
ton of the President of the Legislative body.
Art A. The president and vice presidents of the Lee
gsatve body named by the President of the Republic
for year they to be chosen from among the de-
puties The salary of the president Of the Legislative
body will be fixed by decree.
cart A. The ministers cannot be members of the Lee
gisatiye body
cart As The right Of petition can only be exercised
regards the Senate No petition be addressed to
the Legislative body.
cart 40. The President of the Republic convokes,
adourns prorogues and dissolves the Legislative body
the event its being dissolved the President Of the
Republic must conyoke new within delay of SIX
months.
| CHAPTER vI.-Ofthe Council Of State
cart Al The number Of Councillors of State in ordi-
nary service is from forty to fifty.
cart. 4S. The Councillors of State named by the
President of the Republic and may be dismissed by him
Art 40 The Council State is presided over by the
President of the Republic and in his absence by the per-
whom he appoints vice president of the Council of
State
'Art. So The Council of State is charged, under the
direction of the President OF the Republic, to draw up
bills and the regulations of public administration and
solve the difficulties which may arise in administrative
matters.
cart. 81. 1t supports in the of the Government
the discussion of bills before the Senate and the Legsla
tive body The Councillors of State charged to speak in
the Of the Government be named by the Pre-
sident of the Republic.
Art 81. The salary Of each Councillor of State is
| 25, 900 francs,
Art. So The Ministers have rank, sitting and deli
berative votes in the Council of State.
CHAPTER 7.-0f The High Court Of Justice.
g Art. a. High Court Of Justice shall try without
appeal without to Cassaton all persons who
may be sent before it charged with crimes aenta or
conspiraces against the President of the Republic, and
against the internal and external safety of the State
1t only be formed in virtue of decree of the Pres
dent Of the Republic.
Art IS. A Scaatus Coasutam will determine the or
ganization Of this High Court.
! CHATTER s.-GeneraS and Trdasitory Clauses.
Art 56 The provisions of the Codes laws and regua
TONS which contrary to the present constitution
remain in yigor until they shall have been legally re
voked.
81. The Municipal organization shall be deter
mined by law. The Mayors shall be named by the Elk
ecutye power and may be chosen from those not belong
ing TO the Municipal Council.
cart So The present constitution will be in vigor fror
the day which the great bodies Of the State shall hav
been constituted The DEGREES issued by the President
the Republic, from the I'd December up to that period
shall have the force of law.
Given at the Palace of the Tuileries this 14th da
of January, 1852 LOUIS NAPOLEON.
g Sealed with the Great Seal
I" E. RoUHER,
/ "Keeper Of the Seals and Minister Of Justice"
French politics have proceeded apace in the organiza
ton Of democracy las the prince understands it
in the imperial style of "Lous Napoleon" emitting tn,
BoRaparte which has been adopted since the Tuerie.
have become the official residence banshed from France
seventy of the members Of the late Assembly The
catalogue of contains nearly all who have dstin
guished themselves in this country during the last four
years for their attachment to democracy lin the ordinary
acceptaton Of the term and all who irreparably
compromised by their for the last twenty years
favor Of liberal constitutional monarchy Besides the pr
soners of Ham, whose names you acquainted with
who have been released and who either in Bel
GUM Holland England the DEGREES of Punishment in
cude the following welknown Names taken exclusively
from the 0rleanst and Republican ranks Duvergier do
Hauranne Creton de Remusat, Jules de Lasteyre Cham
bolle Emile de Grardin, Edgar Quinet, Charles Ian
grange Victor Hugo Col Charras sepenty-e;ght in ALL
Among the seven or eight hundred who have already
sailed from ports of France for the fatal penal colony
of Cayenne included ten fifteen other representa-
tiyes who charged with having taken active part in
the late instructions with being members Of the
societies NJ NADER MoNTJAu, who ought, if the equal
justice promised by the prince measured out
all to be to Cayenne he having been wounded and
made prisoner upon the barbados Of Paris is found
upon the hapless and hopeless list Of exiles Guiana
It is the rabble and the mob vulgar clay that is
there Nader Monjau is gentleman by birth, man
ners and education, and he bears historic Le-
nifty is therefore exercised toward him The official Con-
sttuonne undertakes Of the justification of these
rigorous arguing and perhaps proving that they
are than those adopted by the uncle under