Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-09

~ your seats. The ladies re-stal uiehiseiNes
AMI the members applaud them. Inc hoi7'
without increases. and with It the CONFUSION
within. struggle ani the bursting Ia o.
doors Is heard al one OF the public giletles.
louts Of success iollnw-the gallery htis III
SANITY with the mob-ons of them rnshes TO
the front and waves over the representatives
OF the French Nation banner, on which Is
inscribed IN large characters "Club OF me
Mountainr Dior after dor OF other pubic
tribunes are burst in quick succession: the Ia !
dies scream and fly in the utmost terror-lnd
tatIr places are instantly filled with multi
uIdes OF men in blouses shouting give Ia !
Il ,Iogne!" and waving the banners OF the va
rllus Clubs. The hall below in which the
a ,sembly is sitting is not yet invaded. But
mlny of the people are climbing over the 10
ustrddes and sliding down the pillars into the
assembly itself Hurrahl Hurrah Indiscrba-
bic confusion and tumult now reigns through
out All the members shout at once. 1t IS
ell that the President in CONSERVATION aud
despair is ringing his bell, but his little voice
cannot be heard omid the tumut that RACES.
Clash go all the doors that lead into the As
5 mbll! In another minute the chamber IS
| filled with the mob who occupy with the
members every square foot OF the spacious
! hall. Henceiorh nothing like order was OBJ
served in the proceedings. The President re-
covers himself and declares the sitting sus-
pended. GORDON. Vice President, takes the
caalr-The men from the galleries shout Tor
Bafb.s! lie rushes TO the tribune and dis
pules its possession with Clement Thomas
Don't yield. Thomas. Don't yield, Thomas.
cry the members. "flurrah for Poland! =
"Hurrah for the people!' shout the mob.
The desperate democrat Ras pail, editor oil
the modern Ami du People, and the imitator
oil Marat in dress and meanness, as well as In
political creed-not a member OF the house
attempts at the invitation of Barbes, TO read
his petition. but the confusion is such that IT
is impossible to hear him. A struggle for the
possession of one OF the banners takes place IN
the middle OF the Chamber man is severe
~ wounded. aud is borne ont BY some OF his
comrades. M. Buchez, the President, re-
sumes The Char-he isapproached by several
OF the emeutiers, who urge him to sign several
papers-they were orders to cease beating the
rappel, which was now convoking by thou
sands the National Guard, for the restoration
OF order. Barbes again mounts the Tribune
proposes that "rhe rich be Immediately
| taxed 10 the amount of one mlllard OF francs
to sustain war for the establishment OF
Poland" That the people from this moment
decree the dissolution of the National Assem-
bly, Chat whoever shall order the Tappei
| 10 be beaten in Paris, shall be considered and
| treated as traitor;' tina 'the giillotine be
set up In the mean time Louis Blanc was
going hlther and thither, harangulng the peo-
pie from the tribune-irom the windows
and from chairs in the Sale dcs Pas Perdus.
People says he, this is not a movement
which shakes, it is one which overthrows!-
I d. I
tempted to harangue the people, from the tr-
bune, but could not be heard. Hubert, a
leader of one OF the clubs. mounts the tribune,
and cries with loud voice-'Ciiz.ns, in the
name of the people | proclaim the National
Assembly is dissolved The President has
been driven from his post--most of the men,
beers have retired and taken refuge in the new
palace OF the PresileBt-some OF those who
remain, continue to protest against the pro-
ceedings OF the people. They are approached
and struck by the mob Form Provisional
Government is now the cry The list was
already prepared, and The names Of Barbes,
Raspail, Banqui, Floco, Cabot and Hubert
are uttered. And now for the Hotel de Vile,
to install he new government in regular form,
and Bdrbes, and Hubert and Respal, with
most OF the leaders and the great part OF the
mob leave the National Assembly, and take
up the march about IL P NJ, for the Hotel de
| Ville Comparatively few OF the rioters now
remain in the hall oil the National Assembly
but crowd innumerabie continue to throng
about II outside THE REACTION.
The members OF the Assembly begin to
make their appearances again. The President
re-appears and takes, his seat, which had been
again occupied by GORDON, Vice President.
Cries of give Ensemble Nationae!' are
heard once more. Gen. Courtais enters the
Assembly. In the name of the French peo-
pie order the National Guard to leave this
room, cried the traitor A member of the
National Guard who was present, approaches
the General-'rraitor,' he exclaims, you are
no longer general!' Thus degrade your and
he tears the epauleties rom his shoulders. and
the sword from his waist. 1t is with great
difficulty that he is rescued from the Dayonets
which are pointed at his breast He is eject
ed from the room with Kissing aud scorn and
cries, away with the traitor! Just then the
rolling of the drums is heard at the doors, at
The extremity OF the hail. They burst open
several companies OF the Guarde Mobile and
OF the National Guard enter simultaneously
with bayonets fixed, and cries of 'Vive the
National Assembly, The hall is instantly
cleared OF all intruders, and the National AS
sembly is once more mistress of its hall, and
Tree i'll It's deliberations, protected by the bay
onet of the National Guards Mobile and Sc
dentry. 1t made instant use of its restored
freedom, by declaring itself hot dissolved, but
sitting III permanence. Louis Blanc was
pushed in at side door close followed by the
National Guard, and protected by several
| members OF the Assembly, who wished to
preserve invlolate the sacred character Of ma
| tlonal representative. Louis Banc's dress
was IN the utmost disorler and his counte-
uahce pale and agitaled by the most terrible
emotions. lie staggered amid the scorn and
MISSES OF the members, who had ROW re ap-
pedred IN almost full numbers to the tribune.
dis explanations and protestations, and oaths
OF Innocence We're received with groans and
most scofntul expressions OF disbelief And
he lett Tie tribuHe an utterly ruined an dis
Srdced man. But he has not been arrested or
accused
LAMARTINE now made his appearance He
had been most suSpiciously silent till this mo-
ment. lie said that his colleagues were al
the Luxenburs, providing for public safety,
but that himself and Lrdru Roiin were now
8 'lns al the head OF the citizen soldiery to
eject the lnsolent men who were there usurp-
ln5 the sovereign authority. By this time,
% I. NJ, more than hundred thousand
armed men Were Surrounding the Assembly
ioi thelr protection, shouting Tor the National
Assembly and breathing curses deep and loud
against Courtdls aud oth~r traitors, who had
pardilzed the action of the National Guard till
too late to prevent The evil
pat myself In the train of Lamartine aud
Ledru Roiin, to go to he Holel de Vile
They rode Oh h Use back, aud were followed
by thousands scouting 'Vire Ensemble Ma.
'lonal! We found the quay and the place in
front OF the Hotel de Vile filled with hun
dreds OF thousands of ci izen soldiers. The