The New York herald., 1867-03-13

his colo floating n the breeze and proudly planted his
nag " presence OF the enemy. Consequently as ms
movements were much more free and unconnnea, no
haa ony 10 raise himself 10 the height OF political eo-
qaence 10 interpret justly and nobly the situation Last
aaa ~ iahIni soldier bound by great un. ne ,n
OF me conservative and liberal empire he has placed him
se "a ,he centre OF the movement In order the better
20 atect H. sha We declare. with that frankness from
which we can never depart and which constitutes the
vaiue OF these observations between Rouher reject
Ing reforms which the Emperor thought nopporune in
oraer 70 give TO them the authority OF the sovereign ni
ae py depriving them OF their compulsory character
~ cuas accepting and claiming all Legitimate ~ srsles
cause ard s stataman ,yso is d-rsopirg programn..
In MS speech OF Tuesday the government advocate de
period OF transition is ended ctons vanish ana respon-
si5y SD appears That why we call the speech poit-
lFrom the Paris Pasre, March IL
speech which will form . grand paso IN history
vain protests lost Ia the midst Of tho accamaons Of
tinualy surprising tse-o vets pih shocs nat disorder
has penetrated into the ranks Of disarmed opposon-
sach ~ IN few words the summary Of Tuesdays sitting
apd unanimous. The opposition now knows all It wanted
70 know, and what remains Of It's doubts and anirma-
ticns All Of them have been dsspated by the breath
OF truth Will it complain Of the check which
1t has just experienced and which 1t had brought
on ITSELF vanquished ON the nrst day by cool
the dignity Of the defence and the honesty of the deca
ratons made The Minister OF State assuredy does not
expect from public opinion fresh expression Of the
talent. What no sought for in the Chamber was the
real accent Of that public opinion which for month
past had been murmurng against the dishgurng OF his
ideas and aspirations Has he found what he sought
Yes-and therein lies the eulogium which is to-day
everywhere heard. N. Rouher spoke just the
country speaks; ho protested the country protests
he defended the convictions which the country defends
and in placing the legislator Of 1852-the sovereign
whose every effort is extension Of our liberties and
guarantee Of prosperity Tie dtt7cts Of
minority for ersr isolated he made himself the
faithful echo Of the national sentiment
from the Paris Presse, March l.,
The twenty five votes aro no doubt those OF the 0ppo
stion properly speaking; the terpart did not seps-
rate this occasion from the majority II listened to
the appeal concord made by N. Rouher In aspecch
which have pleasure in declaring remarkable
for its moderation for its eloquence H. Jules Favre,
who his side less happily inspired right
in declaring the mpossbility Of overlooking the po-
cal Importance Of NJ Ronhers language !, ia, indeed,
small matter to hear Official speaker Of such weight
as the Minister OF State affirm ihe LIBERAL intentions ty
tchh the last reforms suggested declaration so
precise and coming from sucn source gives sort OF
that the law the press will not be 80
rigorous the rs information received by tho journals
caused TO be feared Would there not be reason to
II the different that the intentions Of the Chief
Of the State have been pcrverteds There are also
grounds for hoping that the majority will not be OF too
obdurate nature with regard TO tho demand for inter-
pelatons which may be addressed it, that is at least
the promise made by NJ. Ronher in the name Of the
right far he was able to engage it, and which be
also made on behalf of the government.