New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

and an
o-rov We shall gam the day, said the workman IN
boBss No answered the National Guard you
- bestep already. and to-morrow you VII DC IN
shed The controversy went On ana oeeaH,e P,-uy
. re Ns.ionsl Guard said Well we VIII not quarrel
sbout Il ron are a good felloN-'o morrow We sna''
see ..s-.. -, c-ercr,.s
~, s,5 viosnce and often ferocity one side and
on the other great good humor and Sindness' AD"'s
an Won End everywhere an extraordinary aek,te :"
courage and strong sentiment OF honor hetr ~ rs
49,, were men who were engaged IN desperate
combat and set they were gay, good 'iu -
lite laughing and talking Shout passing snsI' - =, -,
we're engaged IN squirrel hunk no oooo. .1 - -
oned in the ARRAY merely for fGn-irom thai Nna o.
excitement which seizes upon people W.eh stfth-
events arc passing around them We tex ourse'eer
perfectly secure IN their society ard the eIrN.e. p
iteucss and kindness were SHOWN 70 Is III tfttJ Wy
several offered 70 conduct by ssie and crcuitous
route 10 one Of the gates Of the city, where mere were
no barricsdcs and 70 which We could enter peL II
having now become late. the rest Of the party decided
rr.,n remaining in the cabaret and sleeping on me
chairs | was very desirous Of entering the elty' nu
not wishing % separate from my party coneluaed
=, --,sfn Not rtishing. however. the idea OF cner
f,r led began inquire tue possioiity OF hnolns
nor, com Portable resting place workman IN the
cabaret .sid he had lodging near by Win iwo beds Ia
il. which he would give up 10 Our parry ,Oui
could sleep there II we chose 70 ne TWO upon 't1-
W. had bson told previously, upon inqwrng A. 20 tne
nossibfy OF entering the city, that mere W.s oNtl
rsss AZ the end oi the street. not Tar distant nom nc
.fnnr 1T
-. =, - ms for soldiers and IRE upon US Ny ifcnas
dec ;ed upon running no risk, snd renthed ueS'u'"
upou going my guide assured NC nc oSu-' - -
/ ~ = roas where there were no Dsrrlcaces IL was
- o.i,.k when we set out the night was nne and
IA Us o-,et save that now and then the silence was
broken by the report OF musket.shoi ne HOUSES
az hinly scattered over this part OF We % %
.irv Nv ude led me through several suee-s anu -
I f.,,h to the house where he had his lodgings We
crosscl courtyard entered a rear oundng went up
Two pairs of stairs passed through large room ns'
with looms and came ~ ength 70 a room " "a SO.ft
of beds in H. am. said he, weaVerol shh"i, es
"a nv workshop in four months have not gained lou
fsr,hiurs. my workmen are literally starving anu
set up the LITTLE cabaret Al whcn you suPPou "a ~ -
10 gain few sous from the worSmen oeongins 10 me
railroad" I did not discover before ihat ne was INC
| owner of the cabaret as the woman aPpeNe1 70 DC
the presiding spirit there. liounu soou ~" N'Ni'
rsd slept in one my guide in the other was mere
crf,c,iy alone in an insurgcnt quarter could nave
beeu dispatched and robbed and ufo"n INTO 'nv
treet and il would have been Impossible 20 discover
the ,uthors of the crime but iet periet"! So.
amid these people as was ia fact the scnun.m Oh
honor and LOYALTY Is most strong IN the FRENCH anu
YOU can trust 10 it with unlimited confidence was
/ nm AZ 81 o'clock while | was dressing, aWorAmm
csme in who had been sleeping in neignoorng tooAn'
nd asked for bag OF caps, which he had leit mere
d. Ar, Won going 10 return 70 the work again To-Day
asked my host OF him. Yes, was MS lacohlC ahs~ti
We sl went down stairs together the man VIM assVu
for the caps was quiet intelligent looking person OUT
herr was frrnncss and determination IN ms iace
which showed that the adsir with him was serious
one Wishing TO know the motives that ahihiateu III,
entered into conversation, and at lengta ashcd hn
/ who and what he was lighting against " nght SAID
ne against the rich, against the bad rich VINO star.
l the poor they withdraw their money rom CIR
cua,'on they take our labor IRON U.s. ana reduce ns
70 starvation might 40 well die by Quiet as ~ ue
/ from hunger o,
/ and was perfectly destitute tie ohde Us soo1 w
/ e,irnIy on as Grand of condict and death As we
passed aon. the street toward the cabaret we mel an
other workman IN blouse, whom my guide stOPpvu-
I . Did you fight yesterday I" he asked Of MIN. lSs
/ 90 Are Won going AZ Il again today le- max
man said my guide. We passed en- Il poor WORK
man with tour children gaze him ten sous day before
Yesterday he and his family had eaten nothing ne toS
me the day before He bought some coarse bread VIVA
his ten cents divided it among his family and Wen' 10
Arer returning TO the cabaret and finding that the
rest OF the party all saie, got my guide TO con
duct me 10 gate by which was told could enter the
| city went there, inquired OF the National uuaro
who had possession OF IT, whether could eh'er, ahu
finding that there difficulty returned 10 gel my
baggage so 10 mekc sure OF II IN case 1ne ae0'
burned.
By the time returned Il was six o'clock the report
of ire arms was constant the barcades began TO DC
manned and the troops and National Guards were pre-
| pairing 10 move upon them. Obtained hAhuSnrl 90,
NV baggage upon &C. found man 70 draw H. ana stareo
OFF vii. NV guide agsin. We could not make the CIR
uitors route we had made on foot aud were forced 10
/ go nearer down % the scene Of action. We passed
near number of barbados. turning up generally Tue
! rrstC
Of the paving dug BY the insurgents ana pied
across The streets forming kind OF stone wall broad
40 the base and slsutng toward the top those when
/ saw we're not more than four or i've feet high one
was made by the enormous trunk OF tree, which
served a kind OF framework, ana the stones were
piled above it, These barrcs des made very easily
and quickly f0T the paving stones Ia Paris are al ABOUT
ten inches square. and seemed 70 have been prepared
the ighf size for constructing barrcades win rapdity
A the morning advanced the firing became more
rfnera but no regular attack made by the troops
al arfl III,
| [ was ss.ng only one barricade, which was
defended four men IN bouses with their muskeIs were
living behind il. and some more screened behind the
sides of the iioniug houses We had b pass nfneoi-
atey IN the rear Of them 20 turn up side street. Ihey
said nothing 20 .s and put obstacles in our way
They seemed be- repo-ing quety behind their BARR
cades waiting for the approach OF the enemy Win
have entered into these details in order TO give you
II possible slight idea Of the men engaged IN the
nsnrrectOn and OF the appearance OF the scene As lar
az saw anything OF either myself
got safely into the city and after changing nv dress,
went 10 the Office OF the Democratic Pdc5hYae. By
this time II was 10 O'Clock Orders had been issued 10
place entnels in every street and let no one pass
/ az TO prevent men or supplies from going or being
transported from any part OF the city to the insurgents
quarters ! found myself completely blockaded in
the house and could not stir out This was sunday
the 2Jth the next morning Monday the 26th, / OBJ
tanned pass from the Diris0R M,il'ave 10 the
river and return This enabled me to sec some parts
Of Paris where order regnc1. 10 utterly impOssi.
BE 10 get anywhere disturbed quarters that
can give no description OF the passing there
visited the qusys along the river the Place de la Rsro
luton opposite the National Assembly, and the lower
part Of the Boueyards Paris looked ike camp.
troops OF the line and National Guards marching
/ 10 and fro companies sleeping bundles of
straw after the iatigues Of the night soldiers
cooking fires made up in the street the cavalry
horses drinking from the elegant fountains in the
Place d. Ia RsroiafoH-ihe life Of the camp appeared
be the only life left in Paris
II had time would describe 20 you many interest.
inz liule incidents which would show better than any
thing else the OF things and the character OF the
scene but the time for mailing approaches and must
hasten TO bring my letter 70 a close. viii do 50 with
/ few general remarks
The late terrible outbreak produced by the sup
preston % the national workshops. That al least
the proxiInate The wOr<nsn being dissatisfied,
formed grOUps excited each other and work b.
build some barricades They attacked; they de
| Tended themselves as OF courage will always DO
when set upon and a battle begun. Once the
conflict entered upon, every element Of discomfort
rushed into n aud the terrible nsurrection
that has taken place Ia Paris broke out. The fol-
Owing classes Of persous were doubt engaged IN IL
/ /. Workmen driven 10 desperation by want; doubt
the ma Ority OF the combatants OF the working
class, who though they combating their rigns
and against social oppression and injustice. Dscon-
tented Of the ulrrsRadical party. who hoped by
violent overthrow - get the power in their hands.
Aen Of the yanquisned partie s--Legti;nsts, Philip