The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-05
NJ BEnRyER supported the view of the question taken

NJ BrnRvrR supported the view of the question taken
by the Minister OF Justice.
VI. LAMARTINE rose and said, addressing the Ma
tional Guards The first duty of the National Assem-
bly, which by the aid of your bayonets will be able
deliberate in security will be topass vote Of thanks to
the National Guards, who have merted we'll of their
country. (Great applause and the roll of the drums
Numerous Voices-Aud to the Garde Mobile!
M. LAMAKTINE-I join thea together--the two
form but guard for the defence Of liberty CHEERS
The immense majority Of the inhabitants Of Paris have
been moved with Indignation at the scandalous scenes
which have taken place to-day, in this place heers,
beat of drums) Shame to the wretched madmen who
wanted to plunge the country in mourning. :. But,
perhaps it is fortunate that the scene of to-day
taken place. tremendous applause.) Let us be
united let us form only one body, whilst this pre-
tended government goes to seek place which will give
of the government proclaimed by you two months
back, to meet the Executive government, who are all
doubt not, animated with the same sentiments as
am Great applause) You, citizens, will recognize
only that government-you will obey the brave com.
mand.r of the National Guard (From all sides, No
no If it be Courtas. we will not have him has
Courtais has Courtais ~ At such moment, the
place of government is not in the council, but at
your head. in the street, on the battlefield itself
Long continued cheers) Let us go to the Hotel de
Vile (Cres of ''Vive Lamartine Vive the Execu-
tive Committee .')
and Marie, the Executive Committee then left the
hall, followed by some of the representatives.
Several members here observed that it would be i'm
possible to deliberate in the presence of many Ma
tional Guards.
roll of the drum here called the National Guards
out of the hall, and they at once left the place.
clared a traitor to his country.
Other Voices-No! No. Let us not anticipate the
decision of the court before which he to be tried
We must merely authorize his being placed on trial.
Other mcmbers-We also demand the arrest Of
Barbes.
From all sdes-Yes! yes his completely is evident
He made here in the tribune, most incendiary propo
stions!
The PREspENr-The citizens Courtais and Barbes,
be
only by the authorization of the Chamber.
Several VocesBut that is not the with respect
to Blanqu Raspai and Sobrier they not invested
with an inviolable office.
The Assembly, on the proposition of NJ Juneau, de-
clared itself to be In pormanence.
The PRESIDENT had to announce that the executive
committee invited tho Assembly to join it at the Lux
embourg. (No! noD
The Assembly decided that on the contrary the
cutive committee should come to it.
The PRESDENr-I have to announce that have in
vested General paraguay dHiers with the command
OF the forces charged to the protect the National AS
scmbly. (Hcar)
NJ. JULES FAvRE announced that the executive COM
mttce had invited the Assembly to proceed to the Lux
cmbourg as considering it more sure but seeing the
great number of National Guards round the building,
he conceived that it was useless for the members to
quit It, He should suggest the proprety of sending a
deputation to ask the executive committee to to
the Assembly.
A voice-Ne no q message is Sufficient.
NJ. BERRYER-It is enough for the Chamber to have
been violated for us not to quit it (Iear hear y
M PoRTALis-As Procureur General de Paris de-
trial two Of its members, the citizens Courtais and
Barbes. (Movement)
After a few remarks this authorization was granted
NJ GARNER Pages and NJ. Arago here returned to the
Chamber and were warmly received
NJ. GARNER PAGEs-l wish to render to the Assembly
an account of the measures taken by the executive
committee. From the morning, were aware that
certain agitators intended making some attempt and
gave positive orders troops placed about the
Assembly. These orders were not properly executed
When we knew that this building was menaced, three
of came here and two went to the Luxembourg and
fvor,aa IN In
learned later in the day that factious crowd had
invaded the hall of delberaon, ordered the forces
to be concentrated this point, and the national
guard at once responded to our call At present our
duty to provide for the necessities of repres
sion The persons who conspired are already in Gus
tody. Clear, hear) The right of meeting Is sacred
but the clubs who deliberate in and who speak
openly of attacking in this Assembly the veritable
Cloud applause We wish to have the Republic hon
est firm, and moderate, Continued applause cries
Of Pine Ia Rep"bHq"e"D France wants nothing else
We want to satisfy the real necessities Of the
people. in giving 1t order and work (Great applause
NJ LEON FAUcHER suggested the propriety of pub
fishing a proclamation, declaring that the Assembly
had resumed its liberty and its sovereignty Agreed
TO-
NJ. CLEMENT THOMAS appeared in the tribune with
his right arm bound up in linen and received with
great applause. Citizens (said hey. having been in
vested with the command Of the National Guard !
come here to render you account of the execution
of your orders The authority Of the law Is established
Everywhere the factious have been arrested and de
vered into the hands Of Justice and now deliver
back into your hands the command with which you
temporarily invested me. Cries Of" No! noH) do
not think could properly guard it, unless it was con-
hrmed by the executive committee.
AZ this moment NJ LamartiRe entered the chamber
and was loudly cheered.
M GARNER PAoEs--In reply to what has fallen from
the last speaker, have only to propose the following
decree '' In the name Of the French people and OF
the National Assembly the Executive Committee de.
comman dsrn chief OF the National Guards of Paris
Unanimous applause)