The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

to the country, [Brsvos from the crowds. At this
centre benches opposite the pulpit, stood up and sx
claimed, declare that the words uttered here -"
h inc psI0n w ire o". In
will not, protest =" Hersupon a tumult arose:
aud this person taken out of the Chamber and lead
away to tbs door by tho Deputies themselves
NJ. BraRyEn, Speaking to Mr. Rollin ssid:-Put the
quostion! Finish provisional government!
NJ. LEDRu RoLLis-ln speaking as | have done, IN
the name of tho people, have right my side, sud
will call to your remembrsncs two precsdents CUES
in favor of the King Of Rom but the people up.
and they refused t. Again, in 1880 Charles the Tsnth
wanted to abdicats In syor q ms grandson but sns
M. BrRRYEa-Come to An end. we all know these
histories.
and you do nothing without consulting them !,
therefore, demand provisional government Yes yesJ
Snt SV the psops % smd
loud brsvos) A provisional government and an imms
dste appeslto convention which shall regulate tho
rights of the people. bravo, bravo
M de- Lamsrtine who had kept his place in thu pulpit
now came forward to speak. Cries Of Lsmartine La,
maritime with great applause and shouts OF near MN
NJ LAMAnrrrK-G sntlemen In bsholdins ONE Of tho
most affecting sights which the annals OF human lie are
capable of presenting OF august Princess de-
Tending herself with her innocent child and coming
the midst Of deserted palace to throw herself INTO
spectacle share with oil Of you and feel - profound
ly any you the twoold sensations which have
good listen lssen We could not hear s.y Il asainD
beg permission to repeat words, and eptreat you
to wait to hear what will follow them said gsnMsmSn,
twsfsd sensations which have just now sgitated .. Of
us say this without making any distinctions This
msnt Of equality, and this equality doubt not Will
serve to show that those who hereafter Do 81
az to tSo naon viii Oily sacred mis-
sion for the psace and happiness Of their country
not for their own emoument and aggrandssmene But,
I bovo uNada
suob affecting spectacle naturally nspros-a spects
Gle of the greatest of human catastrophies-h have
have ated you ALL whatever in other respects yeur
opinions may be- much less have been wanting IN
spa that glorious
who for two days been fighting to overthrow
and deceifu government and to re-
lish upon foundations hsnosforth not to be shaken
tho reign of order and tho empire ofberty AppausesJ
But gentlemen, do not fall into tbs dsuson made .
little while ago In this pulpit do not conceive that
sudden exclamation, the effect Of momentary emotion
bestow any solid right to tho possession Of tho 60
vsrnment over thirty I've millions OF men what one
overthrow Whatever form OF government it may
please the wisdom and interest Of the 9ntry TO- erect
il is the interest Of all persons that popular solid and
firm government should be established bravo bravo
WE'LL then gentlemen how ars We to do this! How are
mass of the peoplefrom them let 1t be- as WERE sx-
pressed in convention of the people This will be bot
ter than having recourse to tricks to 70 IN
which the people OK later cdon't you see how n
is?'D have cause bitterly to repent lfes, yes
Therefore come support with all my powers
tho two.old demand rst of government provisional,
and Of necessity admit but government OF order,
government which may staunOh the blood which Is now
flowing and stop the OWL which Is raging between
At heso words ono of the men in the crowd who had
been standing in the semi-cirole with drawn sword In
his hand observed to sheathe the sword In tho
bard exclaming heartily he did #, Bravo bravo
~ by the rights Of public peace by the rights Of the
blood which flowing, by the rights OF the glorious pso
demand the imued establishment OF provisional
government Bravo bravo RavoD government
to be aside by the denitve government, which the
Convention cay, that's the ihing thsr's tho thing'D
Cries hereupon raised from al sides ofths Cham
Der, THE let have tho names oil the provision
81 government" Several persons then stepped up to
tho pulpit and handed LISTS Of TO NJ Lamartine
M DE LAMARrINE-Wait . moment The first mis-
sion of the win b. in my opin
ion establish peace between citEens the second to
TO the whole nstion-te con-
mean the entire people-al who BY the title OF man,
have rights ~ men. loud and long continued sp-
At this moment loud knocking heard at The
outer door of the Chsm6ers; the door burst
Tie Chambers ! down With the Deputies % One man
imme lsvelled his gun ct the pulpit, and
the point Of firing when he Was stopped By loud cries
it is de Lamartins" Then 1T the entreatss Of his
comrades the man dropped his gun
The President, who still In the chair, now rung
violently his Little bel and demanded sence but the
noise aud tumuit only increased the more.
nounce the session at an end Having spoken thsss
words M. Sauzst, the President immediately LETT the
chair
puties But tho people, armed with swords and guns,
and Mingled with National Guards, remained In the
chamber with certain number Of Deputies OF the oppo
sion After some noise and tumult the venerable Mr..
Dupont dc PEure by unanimous acclamatton, took the
he %
time NJ dc Lsmartne remained standing In the speak
ing tribune pulpit Numerous voices continued cry
ing out Names, names the names OF the provisional
government M do Lamartine in vain endsavored to
mako himself heard Al length he cried out, sm going
to read you tho Cries Of silencs, silence %
The confusion and tumult, however, increased. M de
l.. began to read -Arogo-Csrnot-(the tumult aug
M. s. exclaimed Gentlemen, NJ. Dupont Dc pEurs
Is our president Let him the members Of the pro-
visionsl government loud and reiterated applause,
and braves followed this proposition.
M. CHEvALrER-lf you want to DO anything, why,
then let ono speak. .
DEPUTY TO Mr.. do Lamartins) Don't leave the
AvoreE-why won't you listen t, the proclamstion
of the names of the provisional government!
only want one moments silence; only want to hear
the Of the persons who shall compose tho govern
ANOTHER vorcE-The safety of all depends upon 81
lence.
one
ANOTHER vorsK-V la Rspu6iqxe.
Many persons press round NJ Lsmsrtins. and urge
aEs;n H One of thss. persons exclaimed in III.
of The people, silence and lot NJ de Lamartne speak
M DE LAMERrINE-"O ae moments silence genue-
men (iere there was silence for instantly 0r tie
men, The proposition which has been made, which
have ppoted which you have ratified by your aocs
nations, is accompsh.d-a provisional government y
about proclaimed with tbs names BY the frest-
dent -
Numerous voIoys-"The names the nauesn
De LAMARrINE They will DO read. He then with
drew backward, behind the pulpit
NJ DUMouLIr then mounted the pulpit and sought
orah hAar hut In ha ma
ceeded ia sayingGentiemen, you requested to bs
silent hear the Of the provisional government
II you not silent, nothing can bs done.
NJ. DuroNr L'EuRE-its proposed to you to form
tho provisional government. Eyes, yes silence, ST.
encep
read.
M. Dyrosr px L'EvRE Here arc the names. Cries.
The names, tho names y -