New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

who suffered most under this despotc system and
which surpasses even the streiness OF the French -
tenn For instance he told how the Censor refused 70
allow the publication OF journal because .he r, n
",ympathetic was prefxed to the name OF the hin-
ister 81 the Interior. The sagacOus gentleman VINO
ourisbes the scissors in the Censors ofhce graveiy
observed that the public would be apt to interpret he
word as ronical. NJ. Campoamer also declared that
the Censor would not permit sentence nor single
word in Latin in the newspapers, because as ne nm
self is ignorant Of the learned languages sedtous OF
dangerous thought might be smugsled into the para
grsIb! H., .h., :. u No, nermitted to
en- editor who is obliged to his subscribers daily, TO
IfcIm them that the Censor has stopped MS paper;
for a.. issue in which that information Is gwen "ouu
rfalibly be seized. These and Other oiscosu es Oh
the kind rroduced great impression on the galleries,
who appauded with great energy the exposure OF SUCH
,cts and the sarcasm with which they were denounced
Public deputies and all rose up simultaneously when
NJ. Cpmp6amer said that the Cortes was IN point OF
fact but theaer the keysOf which were IN tile keep
ing Of the Ministers. He was called 10 order amid
the greatest uproar and informed by the President
TINT if he Gid not use more moderation and
r1oe decorum, he should not allow him to speak.
Wien the Minister OF the Interior, who is the most
unpopular nan in Spain, stood up to reply, he was
vtd with Kissing The Deputies again rose, ges-
ticu,atng ferCelv and shouting at the top OF their
voices that the galleries should be cleared, that the
ex.DeIuiies for whom place is always set apart IN
the Chanbe lhould be turned out, and that above
all The journalists should be expelled from their gal
v.
cries on the part Of the Deputies while the Minister
rem aiUtd on his legs. The storm continued for some
tine. and at last ended from mere exhaustion.
After the sitting the question Of ehpeing NJ Gam
poauer from the Chamber seriously discussed.
There was much Coubt whether the papers would oe
allowed to publish his speech, and the matter was de-
bated warmly between the Deputies and tue Minister
in the Hobbies of the Chamber the evening Of the
2Gth. Nothiug else was talked Of in the places OF
public resort and it oppreheDded by some as the
precursor to some more serious events.
In the great debate III the Senate among the most
remarkable speeches was that OF NJ. Luzuriaga,
MIister for Foreign Affairs during the early part OF
the EsparteroO Donnell Cabinet Among the old
Liberal party in Spain none has occupied a higher
place for intelligence, consistent patriotism, and
thorough rrobity, than NJ Luzuraga His speech
contained an admirable parallel between the systems
that Of the parry whose abuses aud excesses pre-
unred the way for revolutions and that of the Libe-
rails Of those who really deserve the name, who have
be, invariably OVERTHROW by military instruction
or camp de'0t; Of the ore party, who carry on the
government by of Ministerial DEGREES budgets,
the amy, and even reforms III the penal code; and
of The oher who have governed with the Cortes freely
elt cted by the people.