The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

QUARTER PAST sM-The affair is at an end AT half.
past five the clubbss went to the Hotel de Vile to pro-
claim committee OF public safety. The national guards
dispersed them without efuson of blood The principal
leaders are arrested. Banqui, Barbes Hubert and The
General Courtais commandant of the national guards
amongst those arrested.
The Assembly has just met again The President
Buchez, has Just taken the chair Paris is tranquil
BouRsE, PARIS, Monday, May Is. 3 o'clock.-The
disturbed state OF the capital prevented speculation to-
day, and very little business was done. Shortly after
O'Clock the spread that the National Assembly
had been invaded by the popuace, and the consequence
was a sudden fall, both in the renies and shares.
National Assembly OF France.
SITTING OF MoNDAY.-At II O'Clock, M Buchez the
President, took the chair.
The President announced that he had received num-
Der of petitions in favor of Poland which had been for
warded to him by clubs and private individuals He af
forwards read letter from the poet Beranger, rendering
MS resignation in the most supplicating terms, which
! was accepted by the Assembly.
M Wolowski was then called to the tribune to devel-
ope his motion relative to Poland AT this loud
were heard from ouslde and at the suggestion of
member that 1t was the dHty OF the Assembly to remaln
at their post at such critical moment the officers OF the
house sent out to invite all the members in the
hall OF copference to Join their colleagues, and in
slant all the benches were filled nj Louis Blanc enter
ed at that moment
Here M. Degoisee, of the questors, assembled the
tribune and said that contrary to the express orders of
the questors, the generaln Chief of the national guard
had directed the soldiers OF the movable national guard
duty in the palace TO take Oft their bayonets and place
them IN scabbards.
| NJ Clement Thomas had risen to speak, when the pub
lie galleries were torcbly entered by men, carrying ban
ners and crying give la Polognew Several individuals
also penetrated into the hall by the side doors, aud
amongst them was captain of the artillery OF the ma
tonal guard, who turned out by the members and
officers OF the house. The greatest confusion ensued
and the President obliged cover himself Messrs
Barbes, Clement Thomas and Others occupied the ir
bune The former attempted TO speak, but was pre-
vented by M Larabit All the members OF the executive
government left the hall at this moment The explosion
OF shot outside having been followed by moments
silence Barbes again attempted to address the assembly,
| but surrounded by number of members, who
sorted in turn to threats and persuasion 20 dissuade him
from speaking NJ Buchez here vacated the chair, which
was filled by M GORDON. NJ Clement Thomas vainly en-
deavored to dressfh meeting Al this moment the crowd
rushed in by all the DOORS and became complete
terS of The nall Several members having protested were
Ill treated by The people NJ Leru Rolln assembled the
MessrS. Barbes AMI Bdnqui.
Shortly afterwards M. Buchez re-entered the hail. acf
comPanied by the Project of Police and the members o.
pie to silence, order that the Assembly might hear the
petition, which man OF the people standing near him.
held in his hand. No attention, however, was paid to
mis- suggestion, and the petition read amidst the ut
most tumut General Courtais, Messrs Raspail. Blan
qui, Barbes, and dressed in bouses and in their
Shirts occupied the tribune, all voceratDg together
NJ Louis Blanc then appeared by the side OF the Pres
dent, and was hailed with loud cheers by the mob 81
lence being restored, M. Louis Blanc invited the people
silence that the petition be read and freely dis
cussed by the National Assembly The right OF petition
should be sacred and the people should itself calm
in it's force and moderation The petition again read
by delegate of the clubs, who concluded by demanding
that the Assembly decree santer that friendly invita-
ton be addressed to the rthern powers TO reesabsh
old Poland and that French army be held ready
the Rhine and march to Poland should the ultimatum be
rejected.
The President next rose and observed that the assem-
bly, had heard their petition, and that if they wished il to
deliberate upon it, they should retire NJ Barbes joined
in the recommendation. One OF the presidents OF the
clubs here rose and asked leave develop the petition
The people might be divided in opinion domestic mat
ers but were unanimous the question of Poland He
accordingly entreaed the assembly declare against
the tribune he would address another request to the
semby. Their brethren of neighborng city (Rouen)
had been mercessy butchered Instead of healing those
cruel wounds, their enemies seemed to take pleasure by
envenoming them. The prisons iuli OF them, and
he asked that they be instantly liberated Cries of down
with Frank Carre," resounded on all sides; and the
speaker concluded by recommending that immediate
measures be adopted to provide labor for the people, and
to improve the condition of the working classes % Let
a ministry of labor be established, and Louis Blanc
placed at its head" exclaimed the popular auditory
M. Ledru Rolin next addressed the Assembly He
did not, he said, speak member OF the executive
commission not having had occasion to consult his col
leagues. He spoke simple citizen, and representa-
tive OF the people. The people had, ne said, made
known their wishes with regard to Poland They
They had also manifested desire that the Assembly de-
vote all its socitude to alay the suengs of the people
reyes, yes! the creation of ministry OF labor"] He
now called on them to give proof OF their wisdom and
admirable good sense which could not be deceived.
("We are deceived we are betrayed exclaimed the peo
pe,l by Withdrawing in order to enable the Assembly TO
deliberate [''You must not deliberate you must vote,
cried voice.1
| No description give an idea of the scene of
fusion and umult that ensued The cries of the public
galleries, responding to those arising from the hail.
truly terrific. The former crowded that it is
wonderful they did not give way The representatives of
the people all remained seated, and any ventured to
say word he menaced, and several
struck by rufans standing them The Presi-
dent, Buchez, and NJ GORDON, the Vice President con-
nued at their post and evidently afraid to adjourn,
lest the people should take possession Of the hail. and,
recent occasion, declare the government to nave
ceased to exist, and proclaim another
M Barbes after many fruess attempts to address the
Assembly, at last obtained silence and proclaimed, amidst
frantic applause, that extraordinary contribution OF
200 millions of francs should be levied the rich for
the benefit of the aborng classes. The people then
sisted on NJ Louis Blanc being named Minister OF
Labor and, having placed him table, carried him
triumph through The hall.
Here number of individuals ran in and informed the
chiefs that the drums of the national guards beating
TO arms ms announcement created the greatest up
roar and NJ Brbes having again assembled the tribune,
called the Assembly decree that the people of Paris
had deserved well of the country and that whoever
should order the rdppe be beaten be declared traitor
The people appeared to be what paced by the pro-
position, but obstnatay refused leave the hall until
the two DEGREES voted
The Assembly, however, showing no inclination to
satisfy their demand, and the President remaining seated,
OF the greatest confusion and NJ Hubert,
at last mounting the edge of the tribune proclaimed
the of the people, the dissolution of the National
Assembly
The President then put on his hat and the representa-
ves retired leaving the multitude sole possessos of the