davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

By The Bshp of g1imper and twelve other represeu-
tstives. Ire Bishop ci ouimper. who hs- much infu-
with TIE Clergy generally hss written Of
the Bishops Of Frsnce in bis favor The other Bishops
sho are Members Of the Assembly, have adopted the
same course
The Able Fayet. the Bishop Of Orleans, hss Just T.
sued the following electoral pastoral etter - Al the
Arcnoishops and 8ishops Of France
PAEIs Nov l-N1rscizacHr Nou vii perhaps b.
ssd 20 earn ihe unanimous opinion Of the Bishops snG
Ecccssstcs OF the National Assembly In the grave
cumstances in which the Church Of France placed
After mature reflection i appears % that the choice
Of General CsvsCnsc tor the President Of the Republic
would o1-r % religion more guarantees and 20 the
country more calm and stability than any other csnf-
dsteship- We believe. also. that the Clergy ought
,akc part in the approaching election and 81 legiti
mate influence. Accept M0rseignrur. SC
- J. J. Bishop Of Orlesns"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

taken the Chair replied that he and hs cole sae.
would only weld % the force Of bayouets.
pause th-n took place when. as The mob appeared
70 threaten the soiiers secori battalion arrived
rs support and the Comisssry o. Police entered the
BAL OF meeting and summoned the Vice President snd
Members 10 quit the premises To this the whole
House reso.utely replied. Never. until forced oy
arms" Upon this two or ,hree cfkcers with party
Of soldiers entered and repeating tue sums ons, re
crfTec The same answer. ThererpOn the ofhcers eN
claimed, We viii no. Use bsyonets. but otAeE means
snd the soldiers advanced seized the chair upon which
" Ploncs was seated. and carried Kim gently into the
street whore trey deposited him safely the proceeding
most iuGicr0as
The remaining me uoers upon this snd the Vice
President having declared that the tsalty OF the Cham
Der could not permit OF their remaining Be exposed
% farther violence proposed adiournng after soemny
protesting sgsius, this &C, Of violence The Deputies
on leaving the place Of meeting were literally carried
upon the arms Of the people who stood outside laugh
ing AZ OF greeting the military with ironca shouts Of
applause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.



Tic Electoral College met AZ noon to-aa; DOB Tire
.asr, Chamber a. the Capital, md wa- organized ~
~ appointmentoi Hon Toonas ". T. Nchennan' OF
Washington. County President, and Dr. Poster OF
Harrisburg Secretary.
All ihe Eec,ors chosen were present The votes
s,re taken separately f5r President aud 'ice'fie"
srs' n. provided by the Constitution and gwen iof
Isy0r and Fillmore.
cen Joseph Mafkle selected as the messenger 10
eslry the vote Of the College 10 the President Oh 'ne
s.n-t. II Washington Col. Thomas W. Duiield 10 oe
yst copy IN the Office Of the District Court Of the
lniiod States at Philadelphia. William Colder TO dc
vost a copy in the harrisburg Post Oihce.
The College adjourned q, o'clock alter some re-
,n.rks from tho Presldent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
FRANCE.
Relief for lhe Poor,

on the 9TH. 81. Bixio. Viccpre-dent took the Cnair
when the discussion opened the bin authorizing the
application of = of qc01o00i o. the relief of the
INDECENT population of Paris during the Winter, G0O1
Oo0 Of which 10 be- supplied by the city, and 40
O0O by the state. Ailer some discussion the Assembly
voted the bin The nest order OF the day the
proposition OF Csyras relative % the inhrm puor iu
the country CeYras asked thai a credit of on 0o0
be- opened, n the ministry OF the Interior or the rrl'
of those poor, and The establishment OF tvre1fr de
b,eafasaact in the rural districts where those nsttg
tons did no; exist Several members heard
NJ whom complained that little done for the
departments and the Assembly then passed the bin
with an amendment proposed by N. Duiaure.-lhe re
msndcr of the sitting occupied with the discus
sion of the diplomatic estimates which presented no
Loaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
state Of Lombardy and Venice.

Notwithstanding the wsrlike accounts from Italy the
partial instruction In the ,nbsrdo enetsn territory
casoned by the of the revolution At Vienna hss
suppressed Mestre has been surprised and taken
by the Venetian troops butt was immediately eyscu
sted on the approach of body OF Austrians
The only fact of real importance IT, that the csrdni
an feet had again taken Al ambiguous position and wss
At anchor in the Venetian waters
letter from Tourin of the eth inst announces that
the insurgents In Lombardy are losing ground every
day Marshal Rsietzky had sent large military force
toward Lodi 10 act against Gsribsld should he make
his appearance. Letters had been received at Turn
from Neuice stating that the Nenetisns had obtained
further advantages over the Austrisns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Harms, Reelected President.

On the 3,h the resignation ct NJ Nsrrsst IS Pre.i.
dent given unexpectedly produced Of those curious
scenes which 90 frequent IN the Assembly Il may
be remembered that Hsrrasts month does not ex-
pire m Saturday and IN due he could not resign
ul Friday. Being questioned ne % the reason OF con
duct extraordinary. he admitted that be- desired that
the members who have obtained c5Hg,s and who would
leave before Friday. should have opportunity Of
voting IA the majority 81 these are his own friends
the Assembly thought the proceeding rather irsnspsr
ent.
90 the lfth N Marrast was reelected Presden, n
the National Assembly by considerable majority The
following j. the division Voters $50 majority 2l3
NJ Armand Mansst 81. l. de Maloyiis. l-i Lccrusso
lI -anard Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

The emigration from Waterford, Cork and Limerick
proceeds with yizor In the metropolis the desire to
Try their fortune IN the New World has very generally
seized on our small trading class and they have sorr
Of organization for the establishment in America OF .
colony derived from home A number Of Dabiin shop
keepers alarmed By the prospect Of the times and the
little hope Of improvement, which presents itself nave
agreed 10 eEligrste In body They have purchased
small territory In the dstre, Of Wisconsin, and tnther
they propose 10 proceed. and found perhaps eitJ
Each viii leave home with OF 1900, a. east
either IN cash or merchandise and with saen fupos ~
their disposal they persuade themselves and DO douos
truly tina, with energy aud industry they must succeed
The abstraction Of such element serious Ioos ".
from Waterford, Journal nos before ~ ssysi "sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
SWITZERLA ND.
Tho nuarrel with (sermany.

NJ Roveaux the charge d'sfaires Of the Central 90.
vernment OF Germany presented. on the I'd inst nav
tho Directory dated the I'D ul, In reply 70 the
dispatch of the Directory OF the SIN ut The tone 10
the same as the preceding. The Central Government
refuses TO attend to the OF the Directory requiring
the Central Government to point out add furnish eyi
dence against the authorities against whom proceedings
are wished 10 be taken with reference TO the rcvou
,ionary movements In Baden the Central Power Say
ing that filming has nothing 10 hope from pomste
negotiation IL will have 10 coercve measures
but does not explain what these measures but does
not explain what these messes will be-.
According 10 the German Garens Of the 29h ult the
frontiers OF switzerland again occupied aud sssrct
surveillance kept up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

some Of the friends OF Gen Cayaignac have waited
upon NJ de hmartine 90 represent % him that he has
no chance of candidate for the Presidency,
and 10 ask INN Withdraw IN favor Of Gen. Cayagnsc.
81 de Lamartne has refused point blank 10 do so on
the ground that he would not hook himsef on To a
rotten branch " On this becoming known. the partl-
sans of ouis Napoleon waited upOn him with similar
request but he reminded them that he had opposed the
election Of Louis Napoleon representative.
and that it would be Inconsistent in him to supporth him
now as a candidate for the Presidency The BOnapart
lists however however still hope that he will retire in
favor Of their candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

By The report Of & Committee appointed 20 inquire
ITO the subject Il appears that until the month Of
March next there will be 800 600 individuals Is Paris
living public charity. Il is proposed that there
should b. distributed each individual only the mise
rah.e sum Of l5c Odd a. day and sill the expeni
ture TOR each month vii be I.3500o0f Even At the
present day the number Of persons assisted amounts
2t5 0O0 and every day adds TO the number For the
next month and three following the number IS expected
70 exceed $4,000 but il hoped that in the month Of
April that number may be reduced 20 $4,000
letter from Lyons Of the It'll inst states that there
are 1900 Of the Inhabitants Al present subsisting On
public charity, although from the appearance Of the
places Of public amusement IL might be imagined that
the greatest prosperity prevailed among al classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Rnfrnnce of the Troops.

Toward the afternoon, about Il, 600 men, infantry
aud gunners entered the city, with large park OF guns
and posted In various places chiefly near the Hall
OF the Assembly Gen Wrangel at the head Of his staff
entered the square and approached the entrance TO the
House OF Assembly. He sent his Chief Of STAT 20 wait
upon the President 20 communicate TO him and the
Deputies sitting PermGReHce that mis- orders were TO
close the Hall OF Assembly. and 70 cause II 70 be
evscusted The Deputies answered that they would
reply after celebrating upon this communication. Al
the end OF half hour, during which Gen Wrsngel
haranzed the pOpusce aud shook hands with some OF
the persons the Burgher Guard, driven back by the
dead weight Of the batSlions drew close under the
walls and there stood passiyely enough.
In course OF time message came from the House,
saying they could only yield 10 positive force To this
General Wrangel replied that he would not lay ms
hands upon them but that he would blockade the build
ing for eight days If necessary and permit no commu'
nicatons In the course of another halihOur the ma
ority of the deputies having drawn up protest and
procamaton 70 the nation. quilted the Assembly and
the troops drew back 10 allow them 10 pass. Several
of these deputies excited by the burgher guard enter
ed wine or beer house, Immediately opposite the
front the church and theater aud then harangued the
mob from the windows The only words that could be
caught 80 great was the pressure aud noise, were
Freedom Tyranny Brutal force sovereignty OF
the people Thanks for popular sympathies :" These
and all other words received with deaiening
shouts By the mob, who hed the space between the
masses OF troops and walls Of the houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

From Lemberg, under date of the Sd inst. Wa learn
that Gen Hammersien has issued the following procls
that state OF anarchy should be- resumed the town OF
Lemberg should be declared in a state Of siege Now,
during last night and today my troops have been
fred on from the windows and other places. am con-
WINGED that anarchy still gns and consequently de-
clare the town and suburbs in state OF siege: and
order general dissrming the suppression Of all clubs
and meetings no journals 10 be published except the
Gdsee Sr0rska dOmiclary visits To search for arms
and all Who resist excite to revolution to be tried by
MARTA! law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Effect Of Hmm Murder.

The Dsatsch< <H<~a<is< Zeifss1 Of the l<tn Instant
says under date Dresden the i2ta Blum hes eeen
shot This fearful news reached US through o1cal
dispatch sen, By the Saxon Ambassador The snteili.
sence has been spread through the town and caused
tie greatest Indigestion number of the members Of
the ett Of Saxon Diet in cfiuneton with seyersl
Deputies Ofthe Frankfort Assembly at present leave
met and prepared the following pros which
was sen, forth 70 the people. II 10 IS follows
An unhesrd Of occurrence has ssken place
Robert Bum the leader OF the decided party Of free
dom in the Frankfort Assembly the faithful friend
OF the people. hss been murdered cold blood IN
sequence Of his Oh minded participation In the heroic
1Set Of the NienDese. The horror Of Gntei Germany
will be excited toward TIE perpetrators OF this deed
which did not spare the head OF rcprrssnrve OF the
people The German people will know lie duty. and
will declare its own the children Of him who the
most honored upholder OF is liberty The nsstser oil
Be hrousht %. morrow before the Diet"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
O,Gorman and O,DonneII.

The Lanick Chronicle youches for the truth Of the
following statement -" Mr. Richard OG0rman and
John o DOnnell were for entire week on board a
merchant vessel In the Lower shannon, with the
Queens steamer the Bloodhound alongside and the
officers of which dinsd board the merchsntmsn with
the captain not suspectng from the invitation that the
strangers could be board snd that the officers then
really were within lew feet Of the very gentlemen
whose escape they especially commissioned BY all
means 70 prevent. This Il fact The vessel brought
breadstuis 70 this port from the Mediterranean and
returned in ballast The fugitives wers landed at Al
ger. and proceeded thence 10 Paris. where they now
-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

The Banner Of Ulster contains the following state
ment respecting the Potato Crop We are Happy 70
state that most Of the provincial papers which reached
Is during the past week fully coDnrm thu statements
which we have, from time 10 time, made with regard
% the Potato Crop II now appears that IN many dis
tcts In which the outcry was 700 generally raised that
more than one half Of the Potato Crop gone, not
more than from onstvelftn % onet~enteth have suf
fered In many instances too, prolnc has the crop
been that farmers have stated that independent Of
those diseased there cas- been tte short Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Progress Of the Quarrel.

The same day the Assembly decided that the House
should declare itself parnGRencs aud then resou
tons were passed declaring that In the event of al;
temps being made to dsodge the Chamber from its pre-
sent place OF meeting the President should conyoke
them in any other place locality within the city that
he and the officers OF the House might select The
Burgher Guard having resisted the order to dissolve
the Assembly, the Chief of Police made known that the
troops Of the line would be called In, TO enforce the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

On the nth the Assembly met at the -chuzen iisus
and resumed adjourned sittDgs there Ater receiving
an address from the students and others from the prov
inces the President about adjourn the Assembly
until Monday, when two or three motions, declared 70
be urgent were made. and forthwith discussed and
carried The 10 the effect that commission
of sixteen should De appointed TO draw up iuii eS
PLANTATION OF all that occurred In the form OF report
and that this report should be published tor the inor
nation OF the whole nation. The second was the nom
nation Of commission OF eight 10 consider and report
upon the expedlency Of impesching the Ministers
traitors 70 the country and IN the event OF the Crown
per.istng in ts resolution Of also considering the ex
pediency OF refusing supplies Both these motions
were passed unanimously.
In consequence slso, OF the fact being made known
that the decree above mentioned dissolvng the Bur
gher Gus-d was about g. appear In the official paper Of
the next day published on the night Of the I'm mo
ton was made and carried, declaring that those who
advised these traitors % the country
that the Burgher Guard should BE- forbidden on pan Of
being themselves declared traitors % surrender ihcif
arms and they should be ordered aud directed % de-
fend themselves the last drop against al attempts %
disarm them-a defence % b. sanctioned ~ vOie ana
decree OF the Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Another Napoleon I'm the Field.

Count Leon, natural son OF the Emperor Napoleon,
has addressed letter 10 the journals stating aud otter
Ing proof that the Emperor LEFT will, OF which Gen
Monthoon is Executor, and which duly registered
before NJ Tsbourer Notary, at Paris, in which there
are matters affecting the interests Of Count Leon, and
that such will has been hitherto suppressed Count
Leon that he d. abou, 10 appeal 10 the tbu
mails 10 enforce 10 disclosure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
TILL DETAILS OF
INTELLIGENCE FROM fHE OLD WORLD,
BY THE STEAMER BRITANNIA.
CAREFULLY FRErAEED, CONDEMNED AND ARRANGED
FoR TIE NEwYoRE TRfsUNE

The mail from Boston, which arrived early yes
terday, brought our files OF English aud Cont
mental papers, aud letters from our regular cores
pondents including two from Mr. dana, who Il
now AZ Vienna, and has sent IS a iu.i account Of
the Austrian Revolution. We shall give them 70
our readers as soon as possible. We are indebted
10 X. Beriord Il Co. Astor House ior early copies
of the London Liverpool and Dubn papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
The state Prisoners at Newgate.


Wednesday evening Mr.. James F. Lalor was admit
ted 10 bail but the prisoner 10 such weak state
that ne could not bs removed from the prison. Colonel
Browne attended and received bail for Mr. Lalor. Us
expected that will be able 10 leave the prison IN day
IA tho damp and dresry nights Of Water approach
the prisoners suffering q increase Mr. Cornelius X Ma
aony was attacked some days since with what 10 now
pronounced % be the jdil fcyo sud was on sunday
removed 10 the hospital be remained quite IL
Ne,.rs John sxless and John Martin Burke suffer
ng very severely from bronchitis and others Of the
state prisoners are indsposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

THE SUNBEAM. "-This is the title OF a new
daily paper Just commenced at Cincinnati, II u pub
hshed By the National Reform Association and 10 edited
by L. A. Hine, Esq. gentleman Of considerable literary
reputation In that city says will be devoted 10 the
success Of the following principles
l. Society 10 bound 70 furnish every child with thor
ough education TO which II has an absolute ngnt, re
gsrdless OF the circum stances Of its parents.
q Every individual has night 70 the supply OF eli bis
wants from the product Of bis laborsnd the less ns
has been favored By natural endorsements and educs'
the sses, Of his brow no one should eat bread
g. The Public Domsn should be made free IN nni1so
Quantities ~ actual settlers only.
4 The sw should bx some limit 10 the qssn'v :"
land which any should be permitted 70 nola,
5. Legislation should never violate me '"
bone BY selling II from its posse.sor:. ~ III IA
g. The interests Of each are the insfey ~ 49, sAa
the aim Of man individually should Be ths nsnss soon
Of the whole race. .,x =. 49,.
4 Opinion, speech and the Press should ee Truly IN.
aeu-ndent-and .s example, this paper sna DC rec
70 all Of every opinion VINO can express 'h'H oph''os
briefly and 10 good style
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Robert Hmm.

The following i the Official announcement Of the
murder Of Robert Blum in the Picpsa Ga,ae the Gov.
ernmont organ
In virtue Of sentence passed by marital law the
9Th inst Robert Blum publisher, of Leipzig. convicted
his confession of speech exciting TO revolt and
of armed opposition the Imperial troops In viz
tue Of proclamation of Prince Windischgrax Of tho
2Oth and sd October, condemned tn death. and the
ecution thereof carried and fulfilled AZ Z. O'Clock the
morning of the 9th of November 1913 by powder and
Load
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

The Diet Of the Ducby Of Anhsi "a little larger than
Coaey island have un,nuousiy decided on the s6oh
ton Of the punishment OF death without exception
Il has decided rhst the church shall be entirely 10
dependent OF the State ard that every CITIZEN shal
enjoy the fulles, liberty OF conscience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
GREECE.

Baron Dc Perglas thu Bsyaran Minister, and Baron
Werther the Prussian Minister tour Of pleas
ure TO Western Greece. When they wore returning.
between Thebes and Lebadia they preceded BY a
party OF gensdanes TO protect them leaving their bag
gage In the rear 10 the care Of their servants band
Of brig snds fell upon tho latter and pundered hern OF
their guns plate and other ysusbes including tnous
and drachms In money 10 large amount.
The King and Queen returned from their provincial
tour 10 Athens on the 18th ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
Florida.

On the 2sth ult the Legislature OF this state
assembled a. Tallahassee. The Senate was organized
by the choice OF Hon t. d. TRACY of Nassau, as Presi
dent aud CHARLES w DOWNING Clerk In the House
RA PUTNAM Of ST. Johns, was chosen Speaker and
Wa b. LANCASTER Secretary All Wings.
On the same day Governor MosELEy presented his
last Annual Message 1t embEces lengthy exhibit OF
the affairs of the State which he represents to be In
fourishng condition lie urges retrenchment and be
sves that 1t the close of the present fiscal year (Octo
Der slg) the state will have paid all her valid liabih-
lies tie thinks that the wants Of the people require
separate Supreme and Chancery Courts and that all
odcal officers should be elective. Education lnternsl
improvements and system of presumption for the
rof OF settlers state lands he deems of great i'm
pOrtsnce to the growth of the state. The northern
Asundary line between Alabama and Florida is finally
atormned but the difficulty with Georgia remains un-
sed lie says that there remain about 200 Seminole
adams 80 capable OF bearing arms, and demands their
9eedy and pcaceable removal from the state lie ex'
as the Mexican War and thinks that the recent Euro
pan revolutions are attributable to the principles Of
Ne present Polk dynasty and talks nulhcaton in case
Congress shall refuse to admit slavery into the now
heo territory of Caliorns and New-Mexioo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08

FRoN OHIo.-The Washington UHiOH of We'd
n,day says Geographic dispatch was received from
Columbus yesterday morning. II states that tive or
g,ns atoms of the House had been effected The De
nccfaac organization consists OF - members and the
Wing House of 30 The number of the House, under
the Constitution is - The Democrats have control OF
the legislative hall and now In session. This 10 an
anomaous condition Of things There are three lcgis
aiye bodies in session NJ once in Columbus-one the
senate consisting of II Democrats and Is Wings, and
free Soiler and two Houses-one Democratic, OF ~
members and the other Wing of % only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-08
ROME.

Letters from Rome of the 9Th ms. state tina, the az.
turbsncss respecting the Jews had been renewed IN
city and that attempt was made 20 burn down
the quarter In which they reside. The troops were
called and restored tranquility IL Is also stated -
probable the resignation OF the Rossi Ministry.