The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02

bear the responsibility Of crcumsta nsss We sccspt
this misfortune which viii perhaps one day our great
myself accused in the journals and by parties Il
has been said that have conspired with men whom
you will perhaps BE- in few days called upon to judge
From ell parts Of the Chamber No ever believed
it.
NJ DE LAMAnrIrE: II I have conspred with these
men, IL when they had not been u nmasked con-
spired with them the lightning consprss
with the thunder storm. for long time withstood
those
Several voices "That Is truev
M. DE LAMARrINE-The safety of the country in
my opinion is in honest and national republic
with universal suffrage, without exclusion. II viii
sru%pn when commerce and industry shall have
public, and We shall be proud aud happy even should
names be dishonored to serve as is foundstion
M. PIERRE BoNAPARrE-Every who hears nv
will be deeply afflicted at learning what has just
taken place. shame on those who have cried vive
Emperor Who to avoid civil war. sacrificed himself in
1875 and all his family For my part cannot sup
no''l At the first cry of liberty hastensd from my
exile and swore allegiance to the republic and never
at this moment The time for trials NAV arrive, aud
those trials are the touchstones of patriotism shall
shall be found In the first rank Of the the
republic. Liberty has always been my idol, and I
would rather die than see it infrnged on loud and
long continued applause.
M. NAPOLEON BoNArARrE-I applaud with all my
heart the words which have just uttered by my
relative, and which have been well received by the
Assembly; but allow to make appeal your res-
son at such terrible moment M. Lamsrtine has
eoquently told you that the horrible crime which he
has denounced to us, committed to the cry Of =
name which has been accused Of fomenting dis
an stsn ne o. enscaSn against
bill OF prescription Agitation] should be sorry to
dS1 consider
crime to which he whom 1t Is intended to prescribe Ii
a stranger.
The MINISTER OF CoMMERcE-The decree was pre-
pared beforehand!
NJ. NAPOLEON BoNAPARrE--What a moment, then,
haxn ..chau a. NIL -
demand 1t will be enough for my wretohes to make
use of name to cover their criminal designs. The
it will remain great epoch in history but
yer be revived Agitation ! protest against the
sh between this crime and the name Of my relative
M. p'ADELswARp, amidst loud cries Of "enough,
s ts
declared that It vas perfectly pSwsrless to carry ont
however, could believe in the sincerity Of it's
ments As to the Minister Of the Interior his mania
appeared to be for establishing new He would
mention the Garde Republcaine one.
The MINISTER OF THE lrTERIoR-That has been dis
solved.
NJ ApELswARp denied the correctness of that state
ment for he had them duty only the previous
day only the officers dressed in plain clothes.
The of the Assembly that subject ought to
have been attended to- In presence Of the facts he
had mentioned, it still said that confidence was
reposed in them but such was not the case for the Ma
tional Assembly was withdrawing it every day more
and more After having been several times called to
order by the President the honorable deputy concud
ed his speech by declaring that he would vote against
the bill.
member said it was impossible to pass vote of
confidence, as the Assembly not acquainted with
the fna ncial plan of the government
M. DuPaAY insisted that the vote should take place
The cries for a division now became extremely vio-
lent.
The general discussion was then declared to be cos-
ed, aud the articles were brought forward.
The first allows 25,ooOfa month for their expenses.
Adopted.
The second allows rs 0OOf for secret expenses
NJ. DE LARcy must demand to have this article
ferred to the committee appointed to examine the bill
demanding 500000f secret service money cries Of
This was rejected and the article adopted
The bill in its ensemble then put to the vote,
when the numbers
In its favor ............ .......... soy
The b biz accordingly was adopted.
The sitting was brought to close ut half past seven
srrriNe OF TUESDAY, 18TH JUNE
The neighborhood of the chamber was as usual most
numerously occupied with tr oops. The Place de Ia
Concorde left free to the public to IL;
but at that hour body Of lancers and strong party
of the Guard Mobile took up their stations the
bridge, and forming line, forced back the crowd,
y far the fountain in the centre Of the place
The gates Of the Tueries gardens also suddenly
closed Mt the same time and some arrests were effected
inside The crowd the terraces composed
altogether of workmen. After the hour stated above
chamber withouta card strong bodies Of troops were
posted down the and at all the entrances to the
Inside the attendance of members was considerable
long before the hour of commencing business M. de
Lamartine arrived early and Ledru Roln came in
again in full uniform, was General Negrier
The President took the chair at hslf-past one.
Louis Napoleon be at once taken into consideration;
the state Of political events demanded it, Louis Napo
passing but such state Of things ought not to be per-
mitted to continue Agitation
M JULES sanns shoTia propose tnss the order OF the
tive to this question Of Louis Napoleon which demand
ed to be cleared up. The Assembly seemed to have
already made up its mind the subject; still u
Of justice seemed to demand delay at least until the
report the returns of that should be
brought before the house. Confusion cries Of "yes
NJ DEcovsEr had no objection to give the priority to
the reporter any Of the elections Of Louis Napoleon
M JULES FABRE the reporter Of the 18th bureau had
to state to the Assembly the Of that
on the election Louis Napoleon for the harente nfe
reurc The election perfectly regular The question
of his nationality had been raised but the bureau
thought the admission of the representative
ed ought to be pronounced Professionally allowing him
to justify his being French citizen The hon deputy
then entered at length into the circumstances which
had induced the bureau to come to this resolution
founding it the vote passed by the Assembly
the law of 1882 against the Bonaparte family was
brought forward He showed that the whole Assembly
well the Executive Committee had been of opin-
ion that the bill had been virtually abrogxted by the
fact Of the revolution Of February and by the admis
Assembly NJ. Cremisux. the minister Of justice. had
in the most formal manner declared that TO be the
and had brought forward order of the day
motre to show that NJ Pictris propositio
quisite But NJ Cremieux the organ of the
executive committee, and therefore the Assembly
believe that the Government was decidedly in
favor of that
NJ LspnU RoLLrr-The Minister Of Justice was no
orga than you when you were reporter
In the affair of Louis Blanc
NJ J FApRr-But NJ Cremieux, as Minister Of JUS
tice theo n member Of the govern ment, and the
whole Assembly had certainly considered him it's
organ. Hear hear. hear That honorable minister
had declared, "Lst admit Louis Napoleon We
have to fear ~ That he'd been the sentiment
that was the opinion he must snain Tho opinion Of
the immense majority of the Assenb1y ~ we'll a. Of
the government IL In fact that conviction which
had in great induced the bureau to rscom-
mend the admission Of Louis Nspolson = represen-
tativ Of he nv n mai sol oulv