The New York herald., 1862-03-11


remarks Of NJ Cousin in 1851 which that writer said
that there had been no governments overthrown in
had precipitated themse YES mo the ABYSS. Hs
then continued:-Does the honorable marquis wish
me TO analyze the conclusions he has come to in his
spcechS will do His policy is alliance with Aus
tri-(murmurs)-the destruction OF Italian unity and
the restoration of the entire temporal power OF the Pope
Al homo the honorable marquis would have all the do
mocratic journals suppressed. ON the Steele 10 the De
bats and the C0,stiiMinni which has bsen called
the worst Of them all And on this vast heacomb which
will remain There OH sH te the Gazette dc France, The
Jngn the Monde, and The Ari de la Reoion and rAdps
ttis last nam Journal so not be deemed ootay Of Yar
don IN conseluence Of ctcn et modlfclions. such
is the spectacle Of society according to the wish
OF the honorable marluis-such is the future he
creams Dn hnov ba lu hs ys,en IN wSru ee9n a, n 40
supported by foreign basose.s. This spstem
will no longer have, and we shall not have it. If
ever such policy We're followed with success-f
the principles Of the Revolution swept away, the
Empire would no longer have any reason to exist and
would only be ssary to call for tho Dake de Bordeaux
and make him tfile the place OF Napoleon III. the
throne-(great agitation) But fear nothing for the
great government Of my country it is deep rooted in the
hearts OF tho people, So long it shall continue to
present tie principle Of natonates abroad long
shall at home remain in communication with the sent
mcnts of tho masses, II may defy all the efforts Of the
cericals. fear nothing for Napoleon ILL., until thore
shall be schism between him and the people.
Count CLARY-But there are not two categores OF ct
zens in the country.
Prince NAPoLEoNThe Marquis do Ia Rochejaqueln and
both support the empire, but in different manner Our
starting points also differ, and do not allow n meet
You wish that the npre should turn back We Ilac0
it head, and say TO it, 60 forward in gross
for the welfare of tho people who have confidence IN you
and adore you. Ali Monsieur le Marquis princiies
not the same II is because anece6enN also
very dissmiar Whilst your ancestors obeying the dc
of their principles and OF their conscenccs rent
the bosom OF their country by the horrors OF civil
fell at Waterloo under the balls of revolution
(Movement on all the benches)
Marquis DE LA RoHEJAoUE!N-The Emperor Napoleon
said that our ancestors were race OF giants Hear,
hear and nose)
PRINCE NApolEoS-I do not wish to cause excitement
in the discussion the contrary, all my efforts to
maintain that calm which is necessary in all discus
sions. Qaughter.) Allow mo to appeal to personal
reminiscence In assembly in which sat- and where
passions often excited in a violent manner. Marshal
Bugoaud ascended the tribune and recommended Calm
to his colleagues and especial to the majority
You ought, gentlemen, to follow towards the wise
counsels given by the marshal. daughter and nose.
THE PRIsDENT-The advice is very good, but there
must be moderation the mnorities as well as in the
maores ii ought to be the rule of ALL (Approbation)
that moderation has been taken undue advantage of
(Murinurs) [Count de Persigny here approached the
Prince and said few words to him
PRINCx NAP0IEoN-My friend, Count do Persigny, tells
mo that almost all the benches Of this assembly
il is thought that said Clown with the prcsts'' This
proves how necessary calmness is, as otherwise the
words uttered misunderstood. / said, "Down with
the traitresi" and not "Down with the rreses'n il
has been misunderstood owing to the noisy excite
ment which has prevailed.
SEylRAL VOlcEs-We understood 1t very well.
The PR1sDESTAccept the rectdcation instead Of con-
After short reply from NJ de la Rocheaquelin, and
an attempt by NJ Bllaut to throw oil the troubled
waters, tie Senate adjourned in state OF great agita
tion.
on The 27th ult the debate continued.
N Charles Dupin and Cardinals Morlot and Mathien,
with Count Segur dAguessan defended the Society Of St.
Vincent do Paul.
MIR. Baut explained the measures taken as owing
to the influence of the society, which not
French institution having representative at Rome
and which had refused to accept its president great
dignitary Of the church, who was at the time
high functionary Of State The government could not
tolerate power The speaker dwo the danger
of religious excoment and the difficulty Of church
and state existing peacefully together II the govern
ment disposed to satisfy not merely tho rights but
the tendencies of religious minds it equally decided
defend energeticay the rights OF the state Iuch ap
plause.) The second paragraph of the address was
adopted.
The general opinion at Paris appears to be that the
dency Of the debates in the Senate Is to consolidate the
alliance between the government ard the liberal
publican party.
About 2 600 workmen proceeded to the Place de Ia
Bastls the 24h but when attempting march round
the column of July dispersed by the police There
resistance or outcry, and the sought conso
laton in the wine shops.
7 The French government had authorized the General
Maritime Company to purchase steamers in England for
tho limo between France and Mexico about to be estab.
Iished.
The Paris Moniteur, with Prince Napoeon's first speech
and account Of the tumuuous actions which 1t pro-
duced had been posted the walls at Paris aud exten
sveIy and eargerly read by tho working classes.
Tho Bourse very firm the 25th. Threo per cent
rsntss closed ct 70o. Four and half per cent rsnes
rose to 10O40