The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

pies, (Heor, and ores On mon. sonuomoo mignt
answering Hear, hear The law - at present stood
in way prevented discover and the law Is proposed
French asked alteration IN law Of police namely,
that we should introduce French police and be he hon
rolice did on this occason Why the very face Of this
organized band 10 put down liberty and uphold desposm
in the very Of that body these things
ano thrown and the Emperor in danger Of his life
spite Of his terrible polce (Hear heas And when his po
lice failed he turned 70 and said that England den
Of assassins, and ought therefore TO alter law
of police. How did the Emperor Of the French call Us q
den Of assassns Because that expression had found It's
there except by permission OF Louis Napoleon and be
(Mr Roebuck) therefore fixed upon the Emperor the
sponsibiiy Of insulting this country (Hesr hear That
MgAndhe who had partaktn of our hospitality and had
partaken of shetcrng power and after that what had
he donef The Emperor set bright example TO England
There q man who conspired 10 kill Engands great
hero, the late Duke of Wellington. There was man
great and valiant his generation and no one act Of that
mans life was 30 thoroughly inconsistent with hi, great
ness as the fact of his leaving legacy TO Cantion VINO
was TO have shot the Duke Of Wellington was ohsrta
right senses when he perpetrated so infamous an act
The present Emperor who had received the profession Of
Engand-who had here after committing crime after
crime against his native andwhat did he do but pay to
this attempted assassin the wages Of his dirty
had heard the honorable and learned gentleman defend
the King Of Naples. Qaughter) Therefore he certainly
not sns~e as NOW living IN and was pub
cy stated that the present Emperor OF the French had
paid the legacy lett by the great Napoleon 70 Cantilon
alteration Ct the law totally unnecessary, and il
were necessary at ALL not in this way that the al
iteration ought 10 be made. And he would address
himself the noble lord ct the head of the government
and he would ask him how that he in his pre-
sent positions Qaughter) The noble lord had arrived
there because the people believed hun to be the enemy
OF desposm in Europe. Hear hear He (Mr. Roe.
buck recoected saying before the noble lord came into
Office, that the noble lord alone might constitute Minis
rythat the noble lord with cypners BY his sde was so
popular with the people of England that he could form
rss man y be me The noble ' lord had pretty we'll
acted up TO that. daughter However such was
and they
the despos Of Europe trembed before him. and that the
dignity and honor and the name Of England were safe in
his keeping (Hesr, hear) At this time, how did the
noble lord fuld the expectations Of his countryf Why,
offence committed in France for which the French
police answerable and the Emperor OF the French
turned round and nsulted the people OF England Hear
hesr) The Emperor not only insuted Them but by bis
satellites he them Ths noble lord told tn sm
that evening that he had 20, despatch from the Count
Persgny which said the Emperor Of ths French entirely
disowned the publications IN the MonSeur. ne aMr'
(Hear hear He should like to know whether it had
arrived since last Friday-(hear, hear)-and whether
to Count Persigny, and in fact, whether the noble
lord bad not told the Emperor OF the French that
there arising feeling in the people OF England that
be had insuted them and that they resented the in
dignity put them by the Emperor Of the Frenchy
Hear hear) Now, to the time when these alterations
in the law 10 be made The Emperor Of the
French after the attack ade upon his e received.
tain addresses and they told taat similar addresses
had been presented on similar occasions He (Mr Roe
buck never said thing about the French army pre-
sentiDg any address they liked what he alluded to was
not tell bm that the ToniteIr would publish any thing
that the Emperor did not like. He believed that the
Mriteu ana Count oe Merry and Count de Persgny re-
ceiwed their nspr alton from tie rueries was Louis
Napoleon speaking through the Moneur-n was he was
Insulting the people Of England by getting his satellites 70
they know that Mr. Fox told the frst Napoleon that
there conspiracy at that time Matching against his
life. God knew he (Mr. Roebuck) believed we were de-
generating fast but be did not believe that we ever sent
any TO sassnaie any foreign sovereign. (Hear)
The people OF England had put down one NapVieon
hear) He asked was showing friendship aud
kindness to rs to accuse US OF those outrageous
acts! and when be said that, he distinctly said
that Louis Napoleon distinctly answerable for Those
insults He said this as not the time for an alteration
in our laws, surprising the alteration to be good enc,
which he denied There a time in our history when
we were dreaded by our enemies abroad, and If the
particle Of human feeling, how must they look down
upon the descendants OF those who resisted Philip III
Louis XIV and the first Napoleon How must they look
down the degradation Of those who at the dicta'ou OF
French king would consent 10 alter their awsY they
submitted TO this indgnty, God knew they should be de
altering their laws would be Degradation and because
he thought that he opposed this bill upon It's very first
Introduction Cloud cries OF Adjourn "Divide'' aud
| Mr. WARREN moved the adjournment of the debate
Lord PAINEKsroS said certainly desirable TO come
division upon this bill TO night; but as there were
many gentlemen who wished to speak upon the SUBJECT
he had objection that adjournment should take place
(Eear, hear)
The debate was then adjourned.
The debate was resumed by Mr.. Duncombe on the 9th
Lord j. Rrsu1 said-One Of the Disadvantages Of the
present discus Is that while on the hand the ar
suments Of the bill bring prominently forward
The attempt that has been made life Of the Emperor
of the French the proposal Of the BILL on the other ma
uray leads 10 discussion OF the conduct oil the ruler Of
France and induces observations which at this time IL
would be better avoid, but which Is impossible TO
avoid II fairly 10 discuss the measure. (liear,
hear consider Il, therefore, a. part OF the res2onsi
bilty Of her Majesys government that ct time when
81 oulc all JOIN 10 the sent ment OF horror and nig
patton that have been caused by the arocous attempt
the lie Of the Emperor OF tue French and those
who accompanied him they should have brought 70 for
discussion in this House measure which calls forth ad-
verse opinions and 'he expression OF sentiments which can
not but be dstateul to great part OF the French ma
ton. QIear, hear) But lot me observe, IN the hrst
place, that ! wish In this discussion ~ observe that
respect which N due 10 the ruler Of France. (ear hear
He has deserved we'll Of England (cneers He'has de.
served well OF Europe sovereign who has consulted
the interests, OF Europe and the balance Of power both
wars and In treaties. Cheers or the government Of
France this not the place 70 speak nor am member
OF this House the person 70 speak OF IT, For my part
when ind that the French people are conienied with
their government, and that the government gives
Inear hcar) Il Il for the French people 10 consider
what conditions they will be ruled and what Internal form
their government shall assume. Hear, hear) With
respect then the Emperor o. the French trust that
shall not, by anything which ] may say upon this
bill, depart from the respect that Is due 10 him as
a sovereign. Nor would I be nwilng 10 support
/ this any that could be proved likely 70
give safety to his life from the hands OF conspirs
tors. Hear hear On the contrary, should be willing
70 give my accent to such q measure. but with regard
this Improvement In the Law which the honorable and
learned gentleman tells 40 argent on the ground Of ia
own mer t. very soep.ics that point (iear
II h roe and ~ this House-thougb admit IL
course without difficulty, but still Il is which
the House Of Commons may take IN order 20 free itself
from ell these embarrass mcntto stand upon the esab
hed laws Of England 10 declare tina, abhor the crime
recently nItted In frsnce and that Tar from sympa
thizng with. indignant against the assassns but
that Dot the friendship ef the Emperor OF France
disposed either rive up the right n asylum -
change the ancient and established Law. Of England.
(Iear) think the French government would appreciate
deserves the frsnkness, the sincerity and may say
the friendship u that declaration We should then spare
Ourselves these irritating discussions aud should relieve
the government France from any expectation that by
threats their official papers they could induce the Parls
ment o, England 10 rccede from ia just position CLEAR,
hear) YOU will act In that manner. have been,
confess gsed DIAL shocked by some OF the declaration.