The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29

give them the =" We want the moon to organize
labor in her. The organizer of labor replies showing
them Tie object Of their request - My friends, my
chiren, you shall have it m go and speak to Arago
about her Which would you take, tho new moon
the old ~ ." Why, the new moon--she will b. most
easy to organize
It is said that this disappeared from tho window
OF the publisher but hope with all liberty VIZ
shall not be deprived of the liberty of caricaturng
INVESTIGATOR
PARIS May 6, 1s4s.
National Assembly Organised-The Republic Pro-
claimed
fowers divine and human conspre to give grandeur
and glory to the great work of the nation The
organization Of this vast assembly ola free people
emancipated from the shackes despotism In the heart
Of Europe embodyng the spirit of thirty five millions
of people and elected by universal suffrage has COM
menced under the smiles of Providence and with the
blessings of the good of all nations upon their heads
feeling of joy, enthusiasm and fraternity, pervades all
hearts hope and confidence triumphant, and the
representatives Of the people, with one united accs-
nation rising in their seats have proclaimed the
public and upon the "Place de Ia Concorde" amidst
the discharge of cannon the Hotel Invades and
response frem those the Champs Elysees the pro-
camation Of the Assembly has been echoed back by
the assembled thousands of guards and people; apd
that which the Assembly have unanimously proclaim
cd, the people have unanimously ratified. The
French people are worthy Of republic have It.;
and they will henceforth maintain it, Only one SEN
tment animates the Convention-not dissentient
voice is heard-and the great and good Of France
occupy its seats order prsvails-the National Guards
duty in tens of thousands-andt the spirit which
anmates ALL is worthy of the age and the occasion
Let Americans rejoice let the civilized world rejoice
that men are becoming in oppressed Europe, worthy
| of republic, and capable of maintaining At
O'Clock and ten minutes, about 700 members having
| assembled, NJ Audry de Puyraveau the oldest man,
took the chair. which he left momentarly, to shake
| the hand of Beranger, the poet The cannon n
nounced the arrival of the government provisional.
The bands play, and the government enter, amidst
dent declared session the assembly commenced
Dupont ode Eure) President of the provisional GO
| acclamatons, pronounced the following address -
"Cutsens Representatives. Of the People
Tss @ S S'isa:
@ % the to OF Sav r ais @
Re ssd. e
Republican Tou viii
efficacy to the action the relation Of labor
has i've for the ont
a gys H. ' Hmw a these function, have ssn to
only power-and that faithful ana
February To-day shall the work Of the National
Assembly with that cry which ought to rally it-Vpe Ia Repu'
NJ Cremieux then wanted tho Representatives to
| tire for the examination Of their credentials.
At half past three o'clock the session was re-opened
| and NJ Bergen, of Paris, mounted the tribune and
the Seine have the honor to propose the resolution
| following
Of the people having their the
the S Sad S of s snr sn Sor san sns
s republic with a its noble 6 asSs 10, Of
the people will be for France the day of concord
| Upon the formal motion of General Certscy, COM
mander the National Guards the whole Assembly
as one man to proclaim the republic The accams-
sponded to this movement so full Of grandeur and so
unique in historic s,es Each member ofthe National
Guard then crowded upon the Place de Ia Corcorde,
Champs Eysee bridges and streets and squares raised
his chapeaux the point Of his bayonet high in the
air and the acclamations of hundreds Of thousands
made the air vbrate- their spontaneous rirats
How powerless are kings before such majestic move
ment; OF whole people To-Day Is equaly delightful
work. auspciousy begun One Of the beautiful fea-
lures of this revolution Is, that coequal with the
growth of the spirit of liberty and democracy in France
is that Of moral and religious power and influence
The people appear to act If they felt that they
responsible then, and would be hereafter for their
conduct. In the immense rush yesterday, and the
irrepressblc desire to not evil circumstance
Is known. reported as having taken place The con-
duct of the people worthy Of their
rather that of the latter only reflection Of that
of the former The only rebellion known at this time
against the orders of the republic in the choice of
uniform Of the members Of the Assembly--but
those in coored vests cried "rre la rspubhque rs cor
daily those in white Whether colored or white will
finally predominant in that immortal body the future
only disclose.
More than two hundred of the most beautiful young
ladies in Paris have inscribed themselves to form the
magic band the day of the great fe at the Champs
dc Mars to be drawn in chariot by sixteen white
horses These young ladies will be decorated beauti-
fully in uniform and chant the national airs and cry
= rire la repubhque," None have been received who
not accompanied by their mothers or families to
the office of the minister in their absence by ladies
of high standing known to the department The Sc
lection is compliment to both beauty and purity OF
character. The public grounds the great drawing
rooms of Paris, and the people the society There
is the freedom and and elegance in the one
as the otherin both all are polite, respectful and
courteous-never rude. OBSERVER
PARIS, May 8, 1s4s.
National 4ssemby-its Officers Political and
Personal-Ledru RoHin-Libels Of the English
neutrality-suspicious. of Correspondents.
The National Assembly continues its progress with
| great dignity and unanmity. NJ Bachcz has been
chosen President of the body for month"; he re-
ceivng 800, and NJ Treut 232 and NJ. Recurt 90 All
parties concur in pronouncing the selection an adm-
rabe ono lie is of Paris and has BEEN since the
luton. Of the .4djoin de Marie de Paris. Armand
Marrast the efficient mayor of this city, and mem
Der of the provisional government gave him efficient
support; and although Ledru Roln supported NJ Tre-
u others did the same, who do not adopt his views.
Indeed the question did not turn upon the division of
opinion existing between the majority and minority of
the government speak of majority and minority, be-
they exist to certain limited extent upon GER
tain subjects; yet they do not prevent the govern
ment from acting unitedly, and even harmoniously,
generally and from the last bulletin of the Minister Of
Interior hope there is reason to infer more unanimty
than there before the cleo tons. Lamartine will
have received immense vote in France; his popu-
arty IL placed You'd all doubt and we'll and faithfully
has he earned it, indeed, most of the members Of the
provisional have secured the confidence of
the French people, in an eminent degree and the Ma
tional Assembly have not been tardy in expressing
their appreciation of the principal acts of the govern
ment. Recurt, Cavagnac, GORDON, Guinard, Corme-
min and Lenard, have been chosen Vice Presidents;
Peupin. Robert Degeorge, Pyat Lacrosse, and Peon,
Secretaries Degousee, BureauX dc Puzy, and Gene
raj Negrien Qucstors Thus the organi zation Is
plce and the Assembly in condition to commence the
great work for which it assembled This organi-
zation has not been favorable to the views Of Ledru
Ron, if he entertained peculiar views upon the sub
ect But in France the people have been accustomed
to their gauche, droit, &c, &c,
with chosen leaders for each faction and IL this
larity should be continued in the present Assembly
IL would not be matter surprising, or calculated ma
terally impede the action the Assembly 10 re-