The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

energetic declaring that IL the French subjec 1t
Naples not properly and fully protected he him
self shoud be prepared act for their defence Some
French subjects who had becn arrested then
at liberty and fitting indemnity which was demand
cd for whatever injury had been done to either their
persons property at once accorded Tho French
subjects had been received board the French vessels
in perfect safety The Hon Minister paid high
pliment to NJ Levraud, the French agent at Naples,
and to Admiral Baudn for their firm and decided
duct during the outbreak in question. They had shown
that the republic would permit any Of its subjects
to be injured nsued in any respect. QIear, hear
The Admiral would continue to see that nothing should
take place ut Naples in any way to the injury OF
French sub or to the detrment Of the dignity due
to the republic 1t evident that every thing that
was required had been done by the agents of the GO
vernment, which was all that the National Assembly
could demand. The Honorable Minister concluded by
declaring that Geographic despatch had been des-
patched to Admiral Baudin to watch carefully over the
of the amnesty agreed to between the royal
troops and those of Messna Also, looking at the gra
witty of the events which passing Naples the
French government had Immediately despatched there
a special agent to represent tho republic.
The Assembly deeming these explanations satisfac-
tory passed to the order Of the day.
The PREsIDENr-i have most important communi-
members to observe the strctest silence movement of
attention) have to present to you formal demand
from the law officers of the republic for authorization
to proceed against Of the members of this high
sembly-M Louis Blanc--for high crimes and INSIDE
meauors Great agitation and then the deepest sence
This application is signed by NJ. Portals, Procureur-
General at the Court of Appeal at Paris and NJ
drn Procureur General at the Court of Premiere In
stance of the Seine and bears date Pala de Justice
May 81 1S4S" 1t declares that from the facts which
have to light from the testimony of various wit
nesses, and from the declaration of Louis Blanc
himself when examined in that capacity, It would ap-
that he took active part in the invasion of tho
Assembly, on May 10, by the crowd By his
outside when with Barbes and Albert and again in the
Sale des Pas Perdus In particular he made use of
established your right Of petition; it nevor
be taken from you.n without his proceeding further
presumption that NJ Louis Blanc had voluntary taken
part in the invasion and oppression of the National
Assembly, which constituted the crime Of attentat pro-
vded for in art 81 of the penal code. In nee
as it was to be presumed that Nj. Louis Blanc had
Joined in the attempt to overthrow the government
the law officers Of the republic had to demand from tho
Assembly to have the said Louis Blanc placed at their
disposal to be proceeded against might be seen fit
(Great agitation that lasted some time
M. PASCAL observed that though it could not be
doubted that NJ Louis Blanc had spoken to the crowd
in the Sale DIES Pas Perdus it with the permission
Of the President that he did and the words which he
uttered were those of Cancellation hear, hear that
fact he Uhe member speAking) could attest, as he
heard the President give the authorization
MEMBER-Let NJ. Louis Blanc speak
The PRrsIDESr-lf M. Louis Blanc wishes to speak,
NJ LOUIS BLANC signfed that he should do 80 after
wards.
A MEMnrn proposed that the Assembly should not
vote at once, but submit the matter to q committee
NJ. LOUIS BLANC assembled the tribune in great agits-
tion and declared that he stood there person
accused but as q representative Of the people He
asked was it likely that he who had helped to found
the republic would join in an attempt against it He
had, all his lifetime, been engaged in procaimng the
sovereignty Of the people, and yet he accused
Of violating it by countenancing the invasion of the
accused him Of such conduct lied aSs teeth Gten
mentD lhsar agitation It was true that grave in
place, and for that citizens were now lingering in
dungeon-mon who had devoted their efforts SO pow
did not prove that he concerned the scenes of
violence that had marked that dreadful scene He
had been much illuminated during the last fortnight
had been the victim of the most injurious mputaons
and he rejoiced that this opportunity was afforded
him Of declaring tho truth No. He had not
No; he had not Joined in the attempt to Cypress his
colleagues Yes he had endeavored to persuade the
infurnted crowd to leave the hall of sitting (This
was pronounced with great energy the honorable
Der stamping and striking the tribune He resisted the
calls of the people, and up the President to OBJ.
tain permission from him to speak 1t was only after
that permission that he had spoken. The honorable
member concluded by declaring that to suppose that he
was guilty Of what was alleged against him would be
to suppose that he had acted there in uradcton to
what he had always aimed at during his whole life.
Great agitation followed this address)
MEMBER considered it to be his duty to state that
having been next NJ Louis Blanc the day in ques-
ton he heard him for half hour resist every attempt
the part Of the crowd to make him leave his place
and that it only after being pressed that
he at last went up and spoke to the President Agi
taton)
Nj. ARAGo could assert that the President had said
TO Nj Louis Blanc, when the latter ask him IL
he should speak to the people AS President cannot
authorize such steps but private individual have
to declare that it is the duty of every citizen
that crowd If he can''
NJ BUcHEz, the President These were tho very words
used. [Still greater agitation
MEMBER declared that he heard NJ. Louis Blanc,
on the 10th OF May say to two persons who asked him
these ~
the riot was at the highest when half the Beats had
been abandoned by the members. Tremendous uproar
stirredr']
ANOTHER MrMprn-I must protest, in the strong
Assembly. We all remained in dgnifiod impassibility
when in the greatest danger. Tremendous applause
NJ CREMrEux thought that 1t was not in such agita-
ton rs now filled every breast that decision on tho
grave affair could be come to- 1t must be borne in
mind, that the person against whom the demand was
made, had been member Of the provisional govera
ment In consequences he was Of opinion that tho
Assembly ought to Withdraw to its bureaux shere
appoint committee to take the matter into consdera
ton. [Iiear, hear.
The Assembly being consulted, it decided that tho
members should at once withdraw, and appoint a com
mittee composed of eighteen persons one in each to
send in and report to tho Chamber the requsitory
of the law officers Of the republic and state whether
there was good reason to grant the de-
manded. Just as they were leaving their seats
MEMBER asked to have the requisitory read over
again.
This was done, and when tho President had con-
cluded,
M LOUIS Blanc ran up the tribune and declared
that when he spoke just before he had not heard the
document read. He could declare that he WAS az
ceedingy astonshed that il had not bee added in H.
that he had stated that he spoke on the formal ner
mission of the President He had also to affirm that
ne had never spoken the words attributed to him
dreadful uproar Z" You did, you did many heard
you'll On M. Louis Blancs descending from the tri-
bune, crowd of members closed round him in the
greatest agitation, apostrophisng him in q violent
manner 10 escape them he ran up the steps leading
to the back seats the left IL time before
the noisc and agitation ceased When il had subsidized
M. LOUIS BLANC again ran up into the tribune. ar6
declared that he had addressed the crowd hypSthe-
ticaly saying that il they wished to have tn right
of petition consecrated, they must withdraw and SO
respect their own sovereignty" Cries Of No no p
great agitation
At last the members withdrew to their bureaux.
agreeing to resume the public sitting at FIVE It was
then four o'clock
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