Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-23
state Of Lyons. and other articles which weie Of mos,

cided by majority notwhsta nding the opposition of
great number OF members that il would assemble after
the promulga,ion OF the Associations Law the house OF
General Lafayette. its President to protest de Jdeto and
actively against the execution of the law n is added
that the venerable President resisted this design with rm-
ness which Is In perfect accord with his long and honoa
BILE political career deeply Impressed With the una,erA
bic sentiment Of legali'y.-Tsmps.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Sitting Of april l4fh.
Nj. Dupn. President, in the Chair.
great number OF Deputies were present. Imtnedi.
aiey alter the adodon Of the process ueba OF the proceed
Ing sitting,
NJ. Andre Koechiin ascended the tribune and said
Gendenen,som OF the Journals have contained soue
pretended expressions Of mine relative pretended in
snrrecon at Belior wisl, declare the Chamber.
that all the incidents relative this subject contained in
the Paris papers, are altogether false.
The Minister OF Public ,ructon-Ce emil n,-The
Government had already informed the Chamber and the
public that the report spread abroad OF
Belior completely false shall (added the Minis.
tsr) with the permission of the Chamber say words
upon what has taken place in the cspta-( profound
ence) The day before yesterday, we made the Cham
Der acquainted with the state OF Lyons. The morning
alter acquired the fullest certainly that these uuoriu
nate events had terminated in manner the most favors.
BILE Tor public order We may affirm that all danger
Is Lyons Deplorsbe as these events have been
they will at least TO convince the country, that no
person o. persons shall attempt with mpunity disturb
public order. oppose public force At the moment
when we acquired this certainty scenes OF analogous
Nature were beginning to be acted in Paris say anso
-ais, though they something OF different char
sc,er We expected to find at Paris Lyons, an
attempt at insurrection-a commencement ot civil
But we have witnessed only the mursrous effort OF
band OF asssssins.- (Ffom the Centre, "Yes yes.")
NJ Sslvandy--Inianous asssssns!
The Minister Of Public Ins,rucion-Itis impossible TO
eharacterzs otherwise what has taken place yesterday
evening-(From the centre, 'sYes, yes il is true') A
ban Of asssssins in houses aud be-
hind birrcaes, and when the ard they
saw no enemy TO encounter, whilst these concealed muir
derers fired upon aud assassinaied them General and
loud OF assent from the cenre) This was the cha.
racero the events OF yesterday II is the last degree Of
degradation OF political party. (rom the centre, 'yes,
but il should cali Tor the socitude OF The
Government and the Chambers. assure YOU the most
serious object Of the attention OF Government the fran.
ing Of measures that shall the of
such odious excuses. (From the centre, "Bravo!") On
this point you may expel every doubt from your minds.
Nevertheless, lively as sentiments may be this
cason nothing should be done lightly abruptly. Tits
necessary that the Government aud the Chamber should
usurely consider hes to be done Let the Cham
her be assured that far the Government is concern
ec, this maturity OF Judgment will diminish no tanner
its energy. The Government " i'll not be wanting in an-
swering 10 It's duty but in the exercise Of which will
whilst respecting constitutional liberty of our
future prosperity it will adopt in concurrence
with the Chambers that shall forever put an end to the
Vaccinations of those agtaors with which we are perpe.
tualy threa'ened-(The centre, "Biavo voices,
"Vve lie Roi!'')
The Presidential great number Of Deputies have ex.
pressed wish to repair TO the Palace testify 10 the
King their sentiments upon what has place in Paris
IL the Chamber Wishes the sitting shall be un.
I'll their re,urn.-(Seve voices,i 'syes, yes.''
The President eit the chair an the Deputies with the
exception OF Mess Berger, Lafitie, Anlry de Puyra-
veau Bncquevile, Chapus de Monaville, &c., (n all
seven or eigh) quilted the Chamber.
AT three o'clock the sitting was resumed.
ties, accompanied by your President, have been the
Palace OF the Tuilees, and admitted into the pre-
rence Of the King TO whom the following address
lvered:
"sire.-The Members of the Chamber of Deputies
could not resist the desire oil crowdng round the
tona Throne oil your Majesty, under the affecting
cuns'ances in which the country finds seli-circum-
stances that must give much pain 10 your Majesty,
heart they have the country at large We are
DESTROYS OF renewing the our aitacmen 10
your person. and OF our firm resolution maintain our
Constitutional Institutions, and loyal readiness
in aII Qoal IL
renee OF attempts similar 10 those OF which have just
been Witnesses"
The Kings reply as follows:
81 an sensibly touched by this proceeding of the Cham
Der OF Deputies, whose kindness have
to- under other circumstances the recollec OF wIchis
not less painful My heart, doubt is profoundly
ficed by the evils which France Just suffered from
by those particularly which have fallen upon Lyons and
by those OF which have been witnesses in the streets
OF Paris attn convinced equally with your President OF
the necessity there exists TO employ all the power of the
State cpress ettempts not onIy with view TO pro
tect our institutions from the attacks directed them
but also 10 public tranquility individual liberty
no fatally compromised by the possibility OF being suprs
ed in the midst OF peace, by similar crimes thank you,
gentlemen, for The loyal concurrence which you me-
ii is additional proof OF the union that regns
all the powers CT the State thank you for the senti.
enis you have expressed to personally bet
ter show my gratitude than III devong myself entirely,
MS have always DONE 10 the safety OF France, The
maintenance oil our INSTITUTIONS that aided by you, shall
uphold. Strengthened by your concurrence confident
lyengage that no deIrimenl shall happen to them"
he Chamber then resumed its ordinary business.
NJ Genoux said, he 10 reiute assertion publish
ed in several journals relative 10 battalion OF the
Regiment which was said, had at Vesoul rapled under
foot the Royal symbols, and hat in presence OF regi.
ment OF Dragons. declare, added the Hon. Deputy
that this circumstance which said been com.
munca'ed by me, is entirely unknown TO me- and be-
leye il 10 be altogether false.
NJ Fuichiron proposed that the Chamber should pass
OF thanks the Army and the National Guards; he
should, also, he ssid propose that the Chamber should
send message of coincidence 10 NJ Ballot, whose son
had been wounded on Sunday evening.
The President sad that he had already anticipated the
intention OF the Chamber, having inquire after NJ.
Ballot, JuD and am happy TO announce that hopes
are entertained OF his recovery shall added the Pesi-
dent, write TO Nj. Ballot in the OF the Chamber.
CHAMBERS OF PEERS.-Sitfing of .Aprii H.
Al two o'clock, Baron Pasquier took the chair
Immediately alter the adoption OF the process verbal OF
the preceding sitting
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs assembled The tribune
and addressed the Chamber in the following words -
Gentlemen, have the satisfaction TO announce you
that order Is established Lyons that The law lfinm.
plant theTe, aud that the insurgents attacked in all the
positions here they had enirenrhed themselves are in
the complete OF dissolution. As 10 the events
which have taken place in the capital shal remark
though threatened with battle, have witness
ed ouy serious Of The person Prince
Royal was for moment In danger. Several officers OF
the National Guard aud of the Line have fallen in
performance OF their duty. ] shall not enter into
further details nj present, not having accurate
knowledge OF them mysell-1his, however, shall
add, that the tfonps OF the Line and the National
Guard hvsIled each other in their zeal and ardent de.
fence Of the Consd uions Monarchy. BY such conduct
the national character hos been raised; by deposbe
contrast that national character has been
In the persons Of desperate men, who, being led
ssry by those sinister doctrines that have been assduous
y sPfeai abroad tor some tine back, have hesI.ed