The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
The IHsurrectiOn In Paris In April, NIny, and
Junc---1he lnvestig CATION, &c. &c.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

rf NATIONAL. ASSEMBLY. w
CONTINUATION OF THE SITTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 8.
The report then proceeded to speak OF the
ton of juno. and the which had in particular
contributed to its coming to head Between May 10
and June %, fortunate notifications bad been made
IN the administration the troops had entered Paris
law on atiroppemenfs had been obtain ed the public
powers had shown r,ore vigilance How then, was it
that there had been disasters? Was it true that
dsquetude was kept alive expressly to prevent conf
dence from reur ping and to organise misery every
where! The chiefs Of the instruction in Vim
cennes but their spirit survived ng the
of insurrection. At BeeviLe club cast balls, and
the club OF the Mentagnards covered the walls with
incendary proclamations that body thereby
ITSELF though having been dismissed 1t no longer le-
gay existed Two pacards insulting the Representa-
tves were stuck the walls. and 18th ne other
placards calling NJ Caussdiere TO the head of the re-
public, and announcing the organization Of the ban
quet at 20 centimes, we're affixed The exctaton the
clubs according to VI Arago had alone caused the civil
war witness placed at the head ad mi
oa railway had stated that in that company the engine
drivers earned 50OOf and upwards year. vet tn
all these men had Joined in the Ia
letter was Intercepted directed to Bauqui at Vim
cennes stating that plot in preparation; that
fire and murder would be had recourse TO- If
and that he might be sure of being set at liberty
Mobs assembled every evening in the Rue St Dennis
and that neighborhood, and every thing aunou need
that something was about to be attempted. Every
man having been armed by the provisional govern
means OF combat The report traced the manner in
which the national workshops were orga and de.
clarcd that the brgadiers who paid the the
principal instigators, (agtaton) Yet the police ap.
pesred to know nothing of what was going on! The
insurrecton bad its of powder chiefs
Even on June "a the republican guards who had been
previously dismissed, received their pay and ap
the daysfter behind the barrcades In May NJ Trouve
Chaave the Project Of Police informed the
committee that the national workshops were the hotbed
of the agitation, and the of the Droits del Homme
were the principal astators The report them arrived
at the day when the instruction broke out declares
that the object of the mt was ominaly de-
mocratic and social republic; but in reality page-
it was in fact savage carried on with poisoned
balls. (dovement) To complete tLeir task the com.
mittee would notice the political men found COM
promised in the instruction, NJ Treat on being
amined by the committee, had declared that he CON-
sdered Louis Blanc the author all the evil that
occurred in June rs the instruction only ap.
embourg NJ. Trelat had added that he had bee his
friend but that since the he had not dared to
speak to him Nj. Louis Blanc had declared to the
committee that the evening preceding the insurrec
ton he visited the workshops of the alors fou nded
him at Clichy He pretended that those were
animated by the best Intentions, but great number
of them were found amongst the insurgents. AS to
M Csussidierc, several wtnesset declared that ia Sc
ver groups OF Insurgents regret expressed at his
absence, ana complaints were made that he had not
sent his orders, as it not known what do with
out him. t,y ~ ~. ~ -. M
NJ. CAvsslDInRE said that If he had gone he should
not have returned. ....
M BAUc M. Mauvais, examined by the com
mittee, stated that he had seen M. Caussidicre 90
over a barricade in the Rue Saint Antoine, accom-
panied by his Montagnards at least he believed tn ey
Montsgnards, from their i'll looking faces and
sccoutrement. M. Bosom said that he saw NJ Caus-
sidicre near the cnurch OF saint Paul he passed
him with Mauvais to be quite sure that it was
he The committee had endeavored to ascertain the
of these testimonies. and why they had come
late IL learned that they had been commu mic ated
to several persons who bad related them hand
but the 6rst witnesses had protested their veracity
On the other hand several repres- natives had az
firmed In a certincste, that they saw Caissdicre
at the Assembly during the days Of the d oath 25th
and Goth june. But II was said that some OF the
signatures to the certificate had been obtained
by NJ. Caussidiere, saying to some of his colleagues
" Gentlemen 1t IL pretended that | was seen
out Of Paris, In neighboripg town during
the days Of June-can you affirm that was
in my place in the Assembly during the four davs Of
Monifcv, that on the 23d NJ Caussdiere had uttered
exclamation interrupting a speaker who in the
tribune. The short hand writer who employed at
the moment in taking down the debates proved that
his turn OF duty had not come on until after two
O'Clock Hence IL did not vigorously result from that
certificate, that NJ. Caussidiere though present in
the Assembly, was not also in the Rue st. Antoine
Another representative NJ. Proudhon, also gnal-
seen the Place de la Bastille and was met on the
other side of the barrcsdes by two of his colleagues
NJ. Proudhon had given no other explanation Of the
employment Of his time, than that he had remained
two hours In admiration of the sublime horror Of the
cannonade. e. oh, oh" and laughter). When inter-
rogated as TO his presence in the faubourg NJ Proud
hon had answered that the emeufe socialist, but
that he had condemnedit as inopportune deputy
also bad heard NJ Proudhon take the defence Of the In
suigents
NJ PRoupHor said that that deputy had not spoken
the truth.
M BAUcHARr expressed censure the 90 uduct of
a man who, amidst the horrors of civil could go TO
y combat as to spectacle. GM. Proudhon struck his
frem all partial The honorable reporter then au-
nounccd that the secret associations formed at Paris
and their connections In tho departments would form
che subject Of another report Before terminating