The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
TWO CENTS.

ceive, &C. LOUIS NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE"
The utmost agitation followed the reading this let
ter number OF representatives quilted their places,
and animated groups formed in every part OF We
bune.
The MIssrrR Wan said he should not express AZ
ms thoughts but no could not help remark ng that In
tne document just read, and which had become mat
i Oh history ,he word repubc', was not oven mon
uoheu. ne pointed out this omission to the notice OF
the assembly and Of the whole country cloud cries
of"pivs Ia BeYubitque'D
M. BAUrE must protest, in the name OF all his col.
leagues against the of war OF the prstc nder
They would not have but IL was necessary
tnat France should know how that imprudent otisen
had responded to the generosity of the Assembly He
handed over the letter which had just read S
! just contempt
nj. A. THouREr-From the emotion which auimstsl
all the Assembly, 1t was evident that all present were
defenders OF the republic Io must, however bog 70
point out expression in that etter-"If the peo,je
impose me duties shall know how to fulfill themw
That Was in his opinion an appeal to revolt aud no
that Louis Bonaparte had ceased to be
tative Of tho people cloud and violent agitston)
The Ministers Of Commerce and Of War were in The
tribune The Minister of Finance approached then
and made some remarks, but which perfectly in
audible from the extraordinary agitation which pre-
vailed in the chamber The Minister Of War remained
alone in the tribune.
The PREspEsr-Whe the discussion was going On,
and adding that to the letter had read was an
nexed copy of one sent to the electors received
menace Of which should wish to know the author.
Let the doors be instantly cosed is threat againse
the represe natives and against the President Of the
National Assembly 1t is as follows:-
sosnsy s'''A' . ''' '
Pdvteshnio school This note is written by mad
man. 1t had been announced to being written
from an unknown person who threw from n. nsS
lie tribune That circumstance takes from 1t much Of
The MINISTER OF WAR should make no proposition
further than that the chamber should adjourn the d
Several vorcrs-No! no! We must deliberate FORTH
with the writer of this insulting letter must be deoar
ed unworthy to form part Of the National Assembly
OTHER MEMBERs-ln his letter Of thanks to the cleo
tors he speaks Of the necessity of joining the flag e
the republic but not of being faithful to tho republic
Some VoICEs-Adjourn to to- morrow.
OTHER VoIcEs-No no! We must flash the matter
forthwith.
NJ JULES FAvRr-There is in this Assembly only one
sentiment.
A VoIcE-That is not sure!
that the who thus interrupt mo are not aware
how much they insult the Assembly say that there
your h bureau proposed to you the admission Of Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte no doubt had arisen as to the
s~ he
it Is our duty to reply to IT, Hear hear) | am q
having passed resolution declaring that IL it respects
any right which may exist 1t is unanimous In opposing
all dynastic pretensions said before, and now
Of plot proceedings ought to be Instituted demand
that the letter and the document which accompanied
it, be at placed in the hands Of tho Minister Of
Justice loud cries of Yes, yes" Great sgitatonl
The MINISTER of FrNArcE-The hon. representative
the admission of Louis Napoleon, he not Of
that PERSONS intentions relative to the republic The
s m
sponsbe for the facts which had to their know
ledge Under the circumstances think that 1t will be
most dgnied in you not to act in precpitate
ly but to suspend your decision until tomorrow Che
utmost agation)
M DuPRAr demanded the suppression of the letter
addressed by Louis Napoleon to the electors eyes!
yes''-"No! no'O
General CLEMENT THOMAS said-Citizens, PROPOSE
ton has been made to to postpone until
this discussion. Well then II the information which
tie which you will have to fight tomorrow. General
agitation2 demand that you declare that any cti,
a despot-CYcs! yesi,IsTTve Ia RepnSIque rD-shan
be placed hors Ia ioi. ('IIear hear" Agitation)
Mr.. +. ARAoo and Nj DucLERo both hurried to the
tribune, but the noise prevented any one from being
heard.
rous propositions which have been made 1t appears to
that it is for the dignity of the Assembly not to
make any alteration in the order of its debera lions
Let not mpart more Importance than 1t deserves 70
incident which, after all may not be grave as It
first appears Let maintain our order of the day.
Besides shall have this evening reunion de famite,
at which speak of this matter clear! hearD
The hon gentleman alluded apparently to his own
The MINISTER OF FISAScE-Be certain, citizens,
that the republic will not perish because you postpone
assembly and shouted "Tiue Ia Republique ny
The sitting was brought to close at quar- ter past
seven amidst the greatest excitement.
ADDRESS LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The following Is the address Of NJ. Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte to the electors of the departments of the
Seine the Yonne, the Sarthe, and the Charente Infe-
rieure, who have returned him into the National
Assembly. It is dated London June IL:
Of gahy !. !Ss asts.Tins
% "ssd sis children
s:Sed @ on ms ass which a n xS G' ss
interests sentiments and wishes the same child
those Of sS.a order credit
ution and reconcile interests which now appear hostile
n arc S oY snd struggling ssSa
% the The P9, have ssn & Ps II:
brute them rally round tho altar q
county, under the Of the public and give to the World the
ens civil war or anarchy Receive the assurance OF my SYM
SITTING OF JUNE I6.
A number of workmen were assembled outside tho
chamber long before the hour Of business. All along
the bridge down the quays. and on the Place de 10
Concorde groups formed, discussing the probable
Louis Napoleon. The crowd increased towards the
hour when the public sitting was to commence. 1t
over quietly as the National Guards had been warned
domcite to keep themselves in readiness to come out
the first notice No troops posted outside the
chamber but, at the palace ITSELF the guard had been
every where doubled.
Inside, great agitation perceptble even before
the proceedings commenced. Groups were collected
conversng with animation, and it was long before the
members could be induced to take their places to let
the proces-rerbal be read
The PRESIDENT took the chair at quarter past
The PRESIDENT rose and said, have an Important
ience1 Ihaye received new letter from citizen Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte. 1t Is dated London, June 10,
and was delivered to me this morning by person who
left London Yesterday evening at half past eight In
order to obvate all chance of mistake or
/ have taken every means to verify the authenticity
of this letter The bearer of NJ Frederick Brit
fault hoatae de iefes residing Of late in London, but
at present stopping at the Hotel de Holland Rue de Ia
Pax ut Paris He placed the letter In my hands this
day at halfpast twelve and feel sure that 1t comes
the person whose name it bears Having promised
much. shall read the document TO the Assem-
bly,. (Hear hesr)
"MoNsrUR PRrsrDESrf proud 10 have been oect-
ed representative Paris and three other departments
ample reparauon for thirty OF
exile captivity but the offensive suspicious which my
election troubles OF which IL has been the
hostility manifested by the Executive Govern
impose the duty Of refusing snhonor whchs at
tTiluted TO intrigue. 49,
desire order the maintenance Of republic prudent
grand and nteea SINCE nyoluntarily disorder
beg oavehoug without deep regctto placo resiS
nation in your hands (Movement)
soon trust will he restored and will permit
turn France Of her
he nd of INV