davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
FRANCE.
Doinz- In the Assembly,.

The President Of the French Republic Is 70 Be elected
In the United states by the whole body OF the PEG
pie and not By the National Assembly As recommendec
By Gen Cavsisnac. This has been decided IN the A.
sembly By the large ma ority Of SOP 10 2l. Louis Ma
poleon likely 10 be the hrst choice, his chances Of
election increasing daily The General II Is said, na'
promised 20 remain in Office until after the election
provided no unnecessary delay ntruded By speakers
into the settlement Of the Constitution.
The Assembly has imposed some limitations on can
dldaes for seat in the Chamber which render the DC
cupancy Of a there by Louis Napoleon Illegal, but
suppose the sovereign people will burst these 0ond
and have their way though II may lead u perdi
ton. The Constitution will IN all probability be voted
by the end OF the present month and the election o
President may be expected TO take place shout the 'tt
OF November
The proposition for issuing paper money, on the Sc
curty of landed property has been rejected By the As
sembly by majority OF 57s against 2lO. The Assem-
bly also repealed the law of the 10Th Of April -2
which bsnished the family OF Napoleon from the French
territory.
The debate on the liberty OF the Press in the Nation
al Assembly on Wednesday, ended in the rejection o
the proposition Of NJ. Xavier Durreu by only 3i5 vote
against 336 A modification in the Ministry was con
sidered inevitable after that vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Later Rum ors.

pAafs Thursday eyening-Ihe greatest agitation mas
prevailed to-day respecting the ministerial crisis and
very various reports have prevailed one OF the 81
generally received Is that the executive nave ASKED u
5rmsnd Msrr.s, to take the leadership. we believe
that the are only and are in hope that Tue pest
course that can happen vii! happen and that the pre-
sen, ministry will struggle TIL the appointment OF
President ,
rectaed an error in the numbers the division yeseI
dsy the discussion on the Constitution was resumed
The Assembly adopted all the articles from me iotn q
the 59lh without any discussion Of interest upon ne
noure, nropo.ed 70 reduce il 20 10000 francs The
Left demanded an open vote By division the majority
vote by ballot The amendment however was mega
tived by a majority Of $40 against l52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Battle zen. Bredy kilIed-The Cstbe-
drnI -torned.

The Nassau Infantry fred three successive yolleys
which were answered by loud cheers snd quick dis
charges from the National Guards the Students and the
Grenadiers The Nassau Infantry was soon forced to
retire and on being charged with the bsyonet their
retrograde movement became downright hight -
General Bredy their commander. was shot, The Gov
eminent troops had 10 killed the insurgents s. There
were many wounded but their number had not as yet
been ascertsined.
After routing the Government troops the insurgents
marched from the suburbs into the town where they
placed their guns in the middle OF the University
square the gates of the town were guarded by de
tachments of students snd National Guards the tocsn
WAS sounded and Central Committee formed for car
rying the
At o'clock party of the insurgent National Guard:
attacked on the Stephsns Patz by spsrty OF loyal
National Guards who stood by the Government but al
ter short sht the latter forced 10 retire into the
Cathedral Of st. Stephens the doors OF which they
then barrie AIDED from within. But the insurgents ost
tered down the doors, entered the church, and dis
lodged their ANTAGONISTS whose leader killed on the
very steps of the altar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Austrian Diet, during the Insurrectien.

The transactions Of the Austrian Diet while the
above bloody deeds were enacting around them, are
equally striking and significant We give short sum
mary VI the heads Of their resolutions
II o'clock l. M-Several members OF the Lett as
semble and send an address the President N. Sro.
bach asking him summon the members OF the mouse,
in order that the efuson Of blood might be stopped
The President refuses comply with their request.
He does not think that the matter Is sufficiently i'm
portant Upon this the Diet assemblies without him,
constitutes itself en- p,rmdRence and elects another
Presdeu, in the person Of NJ cmolSa.
- o'clock p Nan Executive Committee, consist
ing Of members OF the Left IS appointed. NJ Lonner
moves an address % the Emperor demanding the for
nation OF A new and popular Cabinet, with Messfs.
Jeacch from mis- GOyernorship Of Hungary the revo
cation of the proclamation against the hunsarsns
and an amnesty tor those implicated IN the rots OF ma,
day The house accepts the motion and sends dePu'
tstion 10 the Emperor ~
u o'clock P M--Resolved to appoint Nh Scherzer
Provisional Comm snder in Chief OF the National 1uafo'
Of Vienna and the suburbs Resolved 10 put stop 70
combat against the garrison Of the arsenal Resolved TO
instruct the military commander Count A1s''peis' "
prevent the interference Of the military
o'clock Resolved with reclamation 70 serve VI
fresh ammunition 10 the Acsdemical Legion
so O'cfOck-Reselved 20 instruct the DIRECTORS Of
the southern Railway that they Will not De allowed TO
convey troops 70 Vienna -
Ill. o'clock-The deputstion returns. The Empe
ror Will consider about the Address and promises 70
appoint popular Ministry with Nessrs. DoblhoH and
Hornborstel Ia H.
40 o'coek AZ NSh-Tne arsenal s reported to be
on ere Resolved entrest the people 10 desis, from
the comost.
3 o'clock 4 M-Re.oyed to inform Count Auers
perg that Il is ais duty not 10 obey any commands ou
those Of the Diet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
REVIEW OF FOREIGN MARKETS.

The Cunard steamer Europa Capt. LORI
which sailed from Liverpool at o'clock in the
afternoon Of the 9Th inst reached the dock at
Jersey City between . and PM. yesterday,
having made the passage in the remarkably short
space Of eicreu doys. We We're Immediately put
in possession OF our foreign files and an Ertra
Tribune. containing the principal items of intelli.
gence. was published at ioclock. We give be-
low complete details of the latest advices, care
fully arranged from the English and Continental
journals for The 7'riburc
We return orr thanks 70 Beriord & Co.. 2 Astor
House and to the Agency Of Wilmer Smith in
this city for furnishing Us with copies of the Lon
don. Liverpool and Duhlinpapers before the open
ing OF the mai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
FLIGHT of the Emperor.

In the nids, Of these scenes, the Emperor and the
other members Of the imperial Family efs Vienna .,
about o'clock IN on Saturday. They were escorted
by s 600 cavalry and took the road toward Lins
The following proceedings took place In the Dict
when thi. intels ence received
III o'clock 4 M-lnformston received OF the I'm
neror'. aisht from bis Castle Of schonbrunn Inc
house appoints Committee to inquire into the ruth
Of this statement
III. o'eLook A N-The Minister " Krsus, informs
the House Of the Emperors departure His Majesty
IA. eft Proclamation behind him, in which i Is SAD
he leaves Vienna Of ia riotous dsposuon
and that at another place be will take such measares~
IL shall seem 20 him d 20 adopt
Krsus adds that he ~ Krsas) refused 10 counter
sign this unconstitutional and threatening Proclsme
ton Resolved that the House invest itsef with oosn
the dehoersiive and Executive powers and that reso
lu,ion De- communicated 70 the Provinces BY special
Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

After pause several persons rushed forward TO the
dock to take farewell OF the prisoner he shook them
warmly and sfectonstely by the hand he was cool
and collected and his manner was calm ana many
he left the dock with steady step and smilins coun'
tensnce and was conveyed TO the cell or waiting room
adjoining the dock.
When the intelligence reached the streets that ne nsd
been sentenced to DEATH crowds OF persons conocso
about the Court house and great sensation was mani
tested Several women TO the gates shfieking and
throwing up their arms in violent grief large oody
OF the COnstsbusry with bsyonets nxed were AZ once
gsol van drawn by two horses was then admitted In
side the gates and the prisoner conducted from hs
cell and placed in ii.
The vehicle was then driven to the Jail, surrounded
by constsbulsry and the prisoner reconducted to ns
cell The excitement In the streets Intense, ans
/, was not I'LL Considerable time had elapsed that it
mhsided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

Al twenty minutes past i've O'Clock their lordships
resumed their seats In the Court house profound
silence lasting for few minutes, succeeded their cu
trance but soon broken BY slight rustlins noise
the door Of the juryroom, from whence the jury
entered, headed by the foreman who had the issus
paper IN his hand
when the Jury were seated the Foreman handed the
verdict 10 Nj Pedder Clerk OF ihe Crown, who COZ,
rnenced calling over the names OF the Jury
The Clerk having completed the calling Of the nance
asked Gentlemen. have you agreed to your rerdiet'
The Foreman" ie-.
Clerk OF the Crown" How say you s william
smith o Br.en guilty not guilty -
AMER considerable lapse OF time. the foreman IN
low suppressed murmur pronounced Guilty Tears
might Be and sobs heard every part Of the Court
Mr. o Brien alone maintained composed aspect and
acknowledged the verdict by slightly nchnins his head
20 the Jury
The Foreman OF the Jury esssyed 90 say something
but his self possession seemed ~ fail him and he said
IN An under tone 20 the Clerk OF the Crown. Mr. PED
der can you read the res,
The Clerk then read from the paper what iollovs
We earnestly recommend the prisoner to the msrc
ful consideration of the Government the Jury being
unanimously of opinion that tor many reasons HE NE
should be spared
for about i've minutes unbroken silence prevailed
At length
Chief Justice Blsckburne said. IN low voice, AZ
iourn the court TO 10 o'clock ON Monday morning
Proclamation to this effect WAS made Mr.. Obren
was then removed from the dock and the building ~n
soon empty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

TExAs-Gen Houston addressed the citizens OF
Hou.,onville on the 30th ult The BdRner says HIS
arguments in support OF his vote on tne oregon ler
torial bill were conclusive and irresistible SeVerA!
Of the prossvery journals of the State are highly IN
censed at the course Of Sc nsior HousroN Although
the BduR and several others highly applaud ms cause
on the great question OF Free Soil in the new Terrific
mes From the squirmings of the Gdirs'oH Ners, II
would probable that an attempt VIII De nade TO
form Free Soil electoral ticket As IN LOUISIANA the
effort will no doubt prove unsuccessful al ieS' IN TINS
campaign.
Memphis paper says Texas everybody thought
would 90 for Css, but everybody may be mistaken.
A gentleman from heinterior, and a Democrat says
that the of the State Is doubtful IN consequence OF
the strong aversion 10 Cas-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Proclamation.

The Prsussische SaGisan;>ser pubkshe. the follow
Ing Proclamation Of the Diet
f" The Diet has been informed OF the fatal events
which have occurred in this Capital u has met and
appeals to the population OF Vienna for assistance
IL the execution OF It's srduous duties The Diet 10
deeply afflicted al act Of unwarantaoe violence oy
which the death Of the Minister Of War has been
caused but IL and in so trusting t proclams ia
hr resolution that from this moment the law and the
fear Of the same, will and shall be paramount The
Die, has declared itself permanent II 10 taxing mea
sures for the protection OF public order safety and I'D
erly and il will provide for the unconditional exeeu
ton Of It's resolutions Il ia now making appeal Z
the Sovereign for the removal OF those OF his council
Tor. who DO not possess ,he confidence Of the country
The Diet places the ss;ety Of the City OF Venns tn'
nyioaoihty OF the Diet ans the Inrons ana 'ns "o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
MIR. O,Brien,s Sentence.

Inffss00 tfs1fs 0T NJ IFlIIll INV
DUBLIN Thursday AornisS
II was confidently announced yesterday that the or.
der for carrying into effect the sentence OF execution
on day 20 be named 10 have been trsnsmitssd
last GIT 70 Clonmel.
The rumor coupled with another, to the eject that
three squadrons Of cavalry were placed under immed
ate orders proceed the destination crested
the most painful sensation among all classes and parties
There was howevor iat!on for either report
The only Official com 1 cation which left the Casus
last night was mere igIml acknowledgment Oh mo
receipt Of the recommend alon mercy agreed 10 oy
the Jury who tried Mr.. OBrien, not even specnyin9
whether such accommodation would be taken INTO
consideration by the Executive Government 40 tnf
up 10 the present time Mr. OBrens late remains
matter Of grave doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
SInyerY Without Inv,

IL is quite a favorte doctrine with the support
ers Of Cass and Butler, that Slavery being crea.
ture OF State laws, cannot exist without special
enactment. Here is a resolution Illustrative OF
this. passed at a Cass Congressional Convention
at Mineral Point:
Resolred That while regard Slavery as an evi!
deeply 70 be deplored in free Government and depre-
cate s extension into territory now free, we believe
that cannot exist without the sanction OF law and
that therefore issue is presented 70 US upon TINS
question until the advocates Of slavery demand such
law and that the Democratic party no, called upon
TO sacrifice the principles Of over half century TO THIS
at present improbable abstraction
Those who argue thus are either ignorantly or
wiliully mistaken about this impractcsble al
straction.' Their Southern coadlutors have quite
another doctrine on the subject and by that they
will doubtless be guided. Whether or not II be
true. as matter of Constitutional law, the follow
ing heads OF decision OF the Supreme Court OF
Missouri, show that the South do not mean that II
shall long be true as a matter Of fact
L. Slavery may exist without any positive law su'
,horzing H.
The existence Of slavery in fact i, presumP,ive
evidence OF its legality.
g. II is not necessary to show any general custom
in country of holding negroes in slavery 10 prove us
legality Fit be found to exist in fact 70 limited
will be deemed legal.
- is not the policy Of the Slave States to favor
the liberation Of negroes
IL thus appears, that in the opinion Of Southern
ers nothing more IS required TO legallze slavery,
than 70 prove its existence, even 20 limited
extent and TO prove this, the STAKEHOLDER has
nothing more 70 DO but 70 emgrate thlther with
his slaves and Of course the proof IS forthwith
apparent North Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Iou,. Napoleon,. Oratorical Failure.

The two Napoleons then in the house. rose to pro
test against the amendment and in few minutes AFTER
Louis Napoleon assembled the tribune. A two very
different versions given Of the speech ne msde and
the impression he created, we give both Inc papers
in favor of Prince Louis ststeAt this part OF the de
bate Prince Louis Napoleon entered the mousse ana as
cending the tribune protested with much dignity and
force against the name Of Pretender which was con.
,inually fixed upon him He declared that he assumed
no character except the honorable one OF the nominee
of 100000 French citizens who had twice returned
him After this NJ Thouret withdrew his amendment
and the article A. voted without division
The Government organs give the following report
Prince Louis Napoleon, In directing MS steps 70
ward the tribune showed that be was Overwnelmed
with hi, position On MS arrival there he had some
difficulty In commencing At all and at lenth ne came
out in hestating and unconnected manner Win the
following words , -.
the amendment certainly have been sufficiently re-
warded in recovering al my rights as ciuIen 70 en-
terrain any other ambition Neither 90 come mere 10
make sny complaint against the calumnes OF "ncn
have been the object Il IS in the name OF tue 3OOOOO
electors who have twice hOnored me with their SUI.
frsges that dissvOw the appeAaton oil 'Fretender
which is constantly brought forward against me
AT this point the Prince stopped hesitated and ap
peared inclined 70 20 on but al length he descended
from the tribune apparently greatly dsconcered, and
amid marks of great astonisnnent on the part OF por
Of the members and OF annoyance on the part Of
others The German accent the CONFUSION the vague
ne,. and nanty of the words spoken the absence OF
all the qualities Of popular orator, mad done tner
work Prince Louis Napoleon had been warned against
the dangers Of the tribune and the warning mas oeen
thrown away upon him. tie has more damaged MS
cause by this short attempt to speak than oy AL the
past oies OF hi. life His adversaries al once saw the
advantage they mad gained and pronted 3y = Auer a
sbor, ,ultson with NJ Senard NJ. Anthony 1nouret
rose and In a tone Of contempt which was not even
disguised he said ha, after the few short words they
had heard he was quite satisfied that his fears from the
Pretender exaggerated and tnst MS Amendment
va. needless and that he therefore withdrew H. The
Observation was received with loud plsudits from all
.de. of the Assembly excepting from that upon which
Prince Louis Napoleon and his irsnds We're seated
The D5dis says that the words spoken by the oratorcs
novice produced marvellous effect Tor that they set
those who most feared him quite al their esse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
y. Y, Whig Nominations.

BaslnRton C0-Assembly l. ALIEN. RoBERrsoN.
Ere Co-Assembly ]. GEo. w BULL is an indie
pendent candidate, opposing the regular Wing norni
nee BE~oNI THOMSON Esq
B,oorae Co.-Assemby JoHN O. WHirAKFR OF san
ford
Mann Co-Asscmbly REUBEN WELLS
Fienkliu Co-Asscmbly ELos l.. WINsLow. Sheriff
DANIEL \ HUNTINGTON Treasurer Guy MICS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26


The Court sat Al 2. AN. immediately after tae
Solicitor General commenced his reply which pr
sensd no new feature 10 that delivered BY him 10 inc
case Of o Brien- e..
Chief Justice Doherty delivered his cnnse 70 '''
Jury.
The Jury retired At 2. O'Clock .,..,,
On the retirement Mr. Butt rose ana oesseo nen
Lord.hip. would recall them, as he feared .ns' ,ns
Chief Justice had not sufficiently a,,, -
n. ssoeste As well a. with their acts before he could
be found guilty Of the present charge.
After long discussion. the application vas netssod.
nna.ahmas 90 nett placed ct the bar. Tho same
.reeDous were taken BY bis counsel s In the previous
The Jury being sworn, the Attorney General states
Az ,x o'clock the jury returned q verdict Of GUILT
.galnst McManus, accompanied BY srRoso sEcoa
| mryp.rros TO MxRcY He WA perfectly collected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
CITY ITEMS.
THrsRpAY. Oct. %, is

IHUsRpAY Oct 20, Is4t.
THE BLOOMS OF BRoADwAY.-Our metropolitan
garden walk grows gay with the instinct of its Winter
blooms. It seems as If the flowers of the fields, and
the glory Of the Summer heavens, they shrink and
fade beneath the chill elances of the prophetic Equinox
have retreaed to the City to reproduce themselves in
other forms and thus create around us perennial
beauty The vanished Aower-gsrdens rebloom in silk
and embroidery behind the plate glass conservatives
of Broadway and the thrilling hush of twilight dew'
amid which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Sentence.

Tho Clark of the Court then asked Nj O Brien what
he had to say why the sentence OF me sw should not
be passed upon him
Mr o Bren ssd-My Lords Il IL not my Intention 20
enter into any yindicston of my conduct however,
much might have desired 10 avail myself OF THIS orpor
tunity OF So doing perfectly satisfied with the con
sciousness that have performed my duty 20 my coun
try that have done only that ~hich, IN my opinion, "
was the duty of every lrshmsn 10 have done, aud am
prepared 10 sbids the consequence OF having per
formed my duty 10 my native land Proceed with your
SENTENCED Cheers in the gallery
The Lord Chief Justice then proceeded smid the
most profound and painful silence 20 pronounce tns
extreme sentence OF the law upon the prisoner re
said-Wilism smith Bren, alter long, psinful sno
labOrous trial a Jury OF your countrymen have ound
you guilty OF high treason Their verdict was accom-
panied by \ recommendation 10 the mercy oithe crown
That recommendation, ss 10 our duty we SHAH send
forward to the Lord Lieutenant to whom, "you must
know. exclusively belongs the power to comply win
its prayer
II now remains with VA to perform the ast solemn
act OF duty which devoyes upon us-to pronounce tha
sentence which marks che enormty OF your quit ana
sims at the pTeventions Of similar crimes oy tne eh
ample and inhction Of terrible punishment On that
you would reflect upon thst crime and dwell upon "
with sincere repentance and remorse. oh that you
would regret il il Is regretted by every rational being
that you would feel and know that II 10 resiiy ana
substantially As repugnsnt 70 the interests OF numsny
and the precepts and spirit OF the divine religion y"u
profess as ii il TO the positive law the Fioauon "
which is now attended by the forfeiture OF your NE
The few words you have addressed TO the Court,
however forbid me proceeding any isrther win TINS
subject IL now only remains for the Court 70 pro
nounce the sentence of the law Here HE lordship
assumed his black cap. nd amid silence at once
solemn and painful proceeded as follows That sen
tence TO- that you. William smith D bren' DO TAKEN
hence 20 the place whence you came, and be tnence
drawn on a hurdle 10 the place OF execution and %
there hanged by the neck until you be dead
That siterwsrd your head shall be- severed from your
body and your body be divided into Tour quarters 70
disposed Of as her Majesty shall please, and may God
have mercy on your soul CThe most profoune sensa
ton followed the conclusion OF this sentence and con
tnued to manifest itself Tor several minutes afserwrd)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Regency,

The proceedings OF the National Assembly on the nth
inst we're most interesting The 43d Article. declaring
that the Presden, should be elected BY universal SUIT
frage by ballot and by absolute majority, was car
ried by majority Of 627 against 100 The Article ~
was next taken up which follows
That If no candidate should obtain more than hall
the entire number Of votes delivered the National As
sembly shall elect by ballot one OF the nye candidates
who shall be the highest on the poll
This was finally adopted. but An amendment on the
original article also adopted which substituted two
million. of votes as the lowest number which can rem
der the election valid tor three millions as proposed
in the project.
The Article as declaring that the President must be
native of France and French citizen was then de
bsted NJ Anthony Thouret prososed an ADDITION 10
the excluding every member Of the Royal and Imperial
families This was opposed by the members OF the
Committee, and supported By MN. de Ladre and Rey
nd