The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-11

responsibility of the disturbances caused, or the at
tempts made now for similar purpose, declares the
bill of 1916 against the Bonaparte family shaii re-
main in force against Louis Napoleon Bonaparle.
Tremendous applause.4 The whole assembly rose
with shouts of !" Vive la Repubhquels
This appears TO have been regarded as equtva-
lent TO voice in favor Of the decree for the expul-
sion Of the Bonaparte family-though the account
is by no means clear This vote, however, It VIII
be seen by the next days proceedings, was in eff
feel stuItified by vote to allow Louis Bonaparte
to take his seat in the Assembly certain condl-
TONS.
NJ Lamartne then addressed the Chamber on
the enorTnity Of the act just attempted outside
NJ Pierre Bonaparte assembled the tribune and
said every one who bears my name will be deep
ly afflicted at learning what has just taken place.
Shame on those who have cried, while shedding
blood, Vive PEmpereur Napoleon the Emperor
who to avoid civil war, sacrificed HIMSELF in 1915,
and his family. For my part, | cannot suppose
that any suspicious can reach me. [Cries of no,
mol At the first cry Of liberty, hastened from
my exile and swore allegiance to the Republic
and never can | entertain other convictions than
what | feel at this moment The time for trials
may arrive, and those trials are the touchstone OF
patriotism | shall know how to combat against
reaction and anarchists | shall be found in the
first rank of the defenders of the Republic. Liberty
has always been my idol, and | would rather die
than see it infringed upon" Long and continued
applause.
heart the words which had Just been uttered by his
relatives and which had been so well received by
the Assembly; but he appealed TO their reason at
such terrible moment. NJ Lamartine has, he
SAID, eloquently told you that the horrible crime
which he has denounced to us was committed to
the cry of name which has never been accused of
fomenting discord, and it is under the feeling Of
execration against such an Odious attempt that he
has proposed TO you bill of prescription IAgita-
ton. should be sorry to say any thing to excite
uOI1 ina bIfI II
test against decree inspired by crime to which
he, whom it is intended to prescribe, is a stranger
The Minister of Commerce observed that the de-
cree was prepared beforehand, and N. Napoleon
Bonaparte rose and said g What moment, then,
have you chosen to present it, Think on what
you demand 1t will be enough for any wretches
to make use of a name to cover their criminal de-
signs J The Empire who wishes for it! 1t is
chimerical notion it will remain as a great epoch
in history, but never be revived. (Agitation.)
conclude by protesting against the connection
which vi. de Lamartlne appears to establish be-
tween this crime and the name Of my relative"
NJ D'Adelsuard, amidst loud cries of g Enough,
enough, strongly attacked the policy Of the Co
vernment and referring to IFS conduct on the 18th
of May, declared that it was perfectly pOwerless to
carry out the plans which it had announced it had
adopted. No one, however, could believe in the
sincerity of its statements. After having been sew
eral times called to order by the President, the
deputy concluded his speech by declaring that he
would vote against the bill
The vote on the bill for secret service money was
regarded in the light of confidence in the Govern
ment, and division being demanded, there APP
peared for the bill 569; against it, ll2 majority
for the Government 457
On the 18th the subject of NJ. L. Bonaparte' ex
clusion from the Assembly was resumed. NJ Louis
Blanc opposed the measure on the ground that the
decree was essentially anh-republican. NJ FTes-
non contradicted the report that shots had been
fired on Monday, explaining that the captain Of the
National Guard, had been wounded by accident.
Several members bore testimony to the patriotism
and dsinterestedness of NJ Louis Napoleon and
NJ. Vielard, formerly his private tutor, read let
ter from him, in which M. Louis declared that he
had no desire to take a seat in the Assembly, or
even to enter France, unless the country wanted
him.
NJ Favre, after having commended against the re-
lection Of the Prince as an exceedingly impoIitic
step, was succeeded by NJ. Buchez, reporter to the
10th Committee, who said that his opinion respect
ing the admission of Louis Napoleon had been the
very reverse to that developed by NJ. Favre. Since
the I'd June, events had changed Louis Napoleon
was no longer a cltiZen-he was pretender The
Committee thought that the election had introduced
into the Assembly pretender, and proposed TO an
null his election. The Committee judged that he
was pretender by the events of the last tive days.
The cry uttered bY the rioters was not Vive Ma
poleon % twas F" Vive l'EmpereuF~ NJ BucheZ
then undertook to prove that the Prince real
pretender, and cited the proclamation in which he
claimed the throne in virtue of Senatns Consulte,
and as heir to the Imperial Throne.
After several other members had spoken, for and
against the measure M. Ledu Rollin addressed the
Assembly NJ. Ledru Rollin said:
This question IS important for the Government TO
allow the discussion to without declaring its opinion
Committee will act on i until the National Assembly shall
not exist Why then, has proposition the subject
been sent to committee The law exists by the sole fact
that it has been question whether shall be acted
not we told that violated the
y Of the people, Can such charge be brought against those
And, again, the opinions of three Departments be called
the sovereignty q the people Certainly not lAnmufsl
than the authors Of the Constitution Of 1888 The authors
of that Constitution tell you that insurecton is legitimate
when the whole OF the principle violated. But has this
been done The sovereignty Of the people only exists in its
mu If Department 70 think proper to elect the
Count de Paris Henry " would you not say that Depart
Executive Committee had allowed it be supposed that the
law against the BonaParte family was abrogated BY permit
put t9 that will reply by saying that colleagues of that
sides was the Chamber Ignorant of what had taken place
in the last few days judicial investigation has just com
menced and has been discovered that has been dis
tnbuted and the house from which shat money has come is
known wine has also been distnbuted cries Of pe Ma
been covered with seditons placafd Within four days.
three Napoeonlst journals were established PIePsngg ne
If the National Assembly thinks that measures should ha
taken in the face of such facts let it declare us opinion the
Executive Committee does its dutyet the National Assem-
bly, do theirs [APpTobatonJ Pf9enp1on ana the soye-
have doubt their effect upon US But we are now states
men and reason must take the part of sentiment lApprO-
baton II mas been said that Louis Bonapane stranger
10 WHAT going on That has been the expression of every
one but himself Has be and given his adherence the
reDubic? wish that those republicans who assembled
round the walls of this building, and who allow themselves
IN IN led away by sentiments could hear my voice
for would say Them 1t is law of necessity bat which
will be only temporary As for those who have only placed
themselves under this standard to work the old souvenirs
of glory, against the republic there is pity for them.
After much further discussion, and amidst great
excitement propositions for the adjournment Of the
discussion, etc, the question was put, whether NJ
Louis Napoleon should be admitted to take his seat
in the National Assembly, and voted in the affirm
alive by large majority. In consequence Of this
vote, Louis Napoleon is admitted 10 take his seat
subject, though, prove that he French citizen.
Denmark and the Duchies
The war has been renewed betweenthe Danes and
Germans with great vigor and all hopes Of media
ton appear at an end. 1t is said the former will
agree to no other settlement. An action was. how
ever, fought between the bellgerent troUps on the
18th and anraars 10 have as,,lfox4 -