Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
Torriqn Nrms.
rHE FKENCH AsskMRLl

In the French Corps Legisuf, Feb. Is. on
the discussion Of the address, spicy scene
occurred, which is thus reported in the Of
fetal Monteur:
NJ. Glais- Bizoin-We have it in virtue Of a
decree on the discussion Of the address only T;
cannot decree suppress its We hold il on
ly on sufferance DO you call that liberty ?
Noise. What does the Government care
Tor words which it need not notice Are we
reduced so low that we can be treated ss our
ancestors we're by cardinal two centuries
since, when he said, "Let them sing they
have to pay" Shall such language be ad-
dressed to us but with the difference that
the insolent cardinal determined neither the
time nor the form Of the song, whereas, we
are compelled to speak on certain days, ex-
posed to calls to order, and the murmurs of a
majority not always over patient. / agree
with the Minister Of State, that liberty exists
in our manners, but does it exist in the SEN
timents Of those in authorityi Having been
doubly interdicted, | have some right to de-
ny il. Yes, liberty does exist in our manners,
as formed under the Parliamentary system I;
you are striving to replace them by the servile
manners ofthe First Empire. Interruption. !
But you will not succeed. That is proved
by the generous emotion Of the youths Of the
country at the very word Of liberty by the
electoral movement which has taken from you
all the towns, large and small, the capital
and the faubourgs-all the intelligence of
France by the manifestation Of that party
which will not have its name mentioned, and
which is issuing from its embyro state and
uttering liberal infant cries laughter -
by the union Of all the press to demand lib
erty, with the exception Of two journals, the
value Of which has been shown by the Pasha
Of Egypt. Noise. remember the cry Of
terror raised by one Of these journals which
the most contributed to the foundation of the
Empire, and addressed to the Minister who
is there in his office still in state Of alarm,
like a hare in its form, its ears open, and his
eyes fixed on every phrase aud word. Muir
murs. The Minister might, however, close
his eyes and stop up his ears for six months,
and then open them he would find that the
Empire had gone on just as we'll. But in
order to make that trial it would be necessary
to send him to sleep by means Of magnetism
or chloroform, and with him the responsible
authority. Enou- h enough !
M. Rouher minister. This lie not po-
litical discussion it is mere bufoonery
Cries of Order!' from the left mingled
with loud applause from tho other benches. I
NJ Pelletan-TThat is an insult. Noise. /
A Voice-The deputies ought to respect
the Chamber.
NJ GARNER Pages Withdraw the word,
Monsieur lie Ministre. Long interruption. I
M. Picard-Answer M. Theirs, and do not
insult NJ. Gais Bzoin
NJ. Glais Bizoin--I repel the word Of the
Minister of State with supreme contempt.
Confusion and cries Of CLOSE the discuss-
ion," responded by numerous ordinations
Of assent
The President-Ihe close Of the discuss
ion is proposed. put it to the vote
The Chamber desided that the general dis
cussion was closed.
M. Pelletan-The vote was not under
stood. 1t is an act of violence.
A Voice--Yes, on your side.
M. Jules Favre-Of this there remains an
insult and an act of improperly from the
Ministerial bench. No, no.
M. Rouher-There remains the duty OF
causing the Government to be respected, and
we will do it. Hear, hear.
M. Glais Bizoin-You will not do il by in
sulting the deputies.
M. Rouher-The Government is not to be
turned into ridicule as you have been doing
the last half hour. Hear, hear
M. Earnest Picard--The Minister, for his
own sake as well as that Of the Chamber,
should withdraw what he said. Prolonged
interruption,
Numerous voices--Fnough Adjourn.
The PTesident-Does the Chamber wish
the discussion on the paragraphs to be now
commenced. No, no.
Tho atftfrf, r,ov decI.,oI # - a. N
fnrther discussion adjourned to the next day.
The MoRMoNs-The Salt Lake Vdette
says:
We have information from good authori-
ty that Brigham Young recently announced,
in grand council, his unaltersble determine
ton to stand or fall by polygsmy. 1t was
ordered that all the church officials should
forthwith be instructed to promulgsle this
fact, and urge by every means the entrance
in plurality at once Of all persons who desired
to hold good standing in the church. In
mediate compliance was to be required and
those who feiled OF refused were TO be IN
formed that the church disowned them--all
must become polygamists or be no longer rec.
ognized as among the faithful they must dc
this for the sake Of Brigham, or they were
not with him"
A letter from the Mormon capital says that
for year the Gentles" in that locality have
enjoyed an independent religious service, Rev.
N. Mcleod preaching every Sabbath. He
has boldly attacked Mormonism and drawn
off many of the deluded followers Of Brigham
Young. especially women. The Mormons
flock to hear hm, and Brigham's power il
evidently on the decline. The letter moi
only charges him with directing the Mount
ain Meadow massacre, but says Judge liant
has left for Washington carrying an order
signed by Brigham for the execution of a
company Of wealthy men who were to start
from Salt Lake TO California In the spring
The Philadelphia Bulletin, in publishing
the account of the murder of Miss Kearney,
adds the following relative to the alleged
contents Of the letter said to have been found
in Moran's room and read by Miss Kearney
There can scarcely be reasonable doubt
that the crime referred TO as having been com.
mitted in Philadelphia was the gagging and
murder of James Needs, the coorod porter
at Whites Dental Depot, Arch street, below
Sixth, in October last. The crime was known
to have been committed by two men, who
fled after robbing the place Of plate, gold and
silver, &c, to the value of two thousand dol
lars. As the property stolen would have
convicted the murderers and robbers we're it