The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-21

A poies from the lsn. That is a threat
NJ Odtlon Bayot Since IL is who have by an eaela-
nit me to reply in few wofds repe. the outset the
threats which have been hurled agans u.s. 1t is only leaf
the threats then put forth the weapon which they
resort when you would crowd them In debate
n Uotcs. II was you who provoked this umut
NJ edition Barrot. While, instead OF appealing to free
dom OF debate, you call 10 the aid Of your opposition the
the left yes! yes lyon surprised that we should be
excited But not alone; in your midst-by your
side others who also excited repeat here in my
place. what said from the trbune your conduct is stain
upon government whose power derives It's sanction from
Yes ask that my words may be faithfully recorded and
long remembered. Ministers OF the Revolution OF July
ration respected, up the when they
overthrown with royalty itself Take OF what say
you do respect that which respected by Po
ignac himself! tAgntion.l
NJ Emile Gtrardin-The question is disPuted-it is
doubtful demand that you proceed against the ban
ques as you have against ministerial corruption. tVio
lent tumut-question question j
The whole ief side withdrew the question put
but there quorum and the President pronounced
tue session at end Before separating, the depuries
gathered for long time in knots in the lobbies Of the
Chamber.
The popular commotion continued with increased
energy Then it that the King tried the experiment
of resignng his crown to his grandson the Count de
Paris under the regency of his second son. the Due de
Nemours. This rejected by the Chamber. Then
proposition made to appoint the mother the Duchess
dOrleans, the regent-as if it possible for female
of the Salic law which forbds woman from ascending
the throne Then the idea of a revolution, and
republic. Meantime the spirit of the people was kin
dled-masses assembled in the streetshe royal palaces
were broken in upon-the throne, removed from the
Hall OF the Tuleries. borne in public upon the
shoulders of the agtatos, amid the revolutionary strains
of the Marseilles Hymn--blood began to flow in the
streets But the signs Of utilization appeared between
the royal troops, the national guard and the people
the King retired to Eu-a provisional ministry was
ordered which, according to the last accounts began to
and more of the revolutionary form-and
the throne seemed tottering TO its fall. We group as
many of the events as we have room for to-day
From Wilmer Smiths European Times
The Revolution n France.
We noticed In our last the feverish state in which po-
tca affairs stood in Paris the night of Thursday, the
10TH and regret to that each day has added
to that excitement which had increased to such pitch
the great reform banquet that the entire city open
instruction. The conversation which took place in the
Chamber OF Deputies, Monday evening, between Bar
rot and Duchae prepared the people for the formal pro-
hbton OF the reform banquet, which was to take place
the following day Procamations by the project of
police and order of the day by the commander of the
and all assemblages of people, and prohibiting the ap.
pearance of national guards in uniform, unless ordered
by their chiefs In consequence of these Of govern.
men the opposition deputies met, and resolved that the
banquet should not take place. that the people be enea
ed 10 submit, and that motion for the impeachment of
ministers be made in the Chamber of Deputies 1t was
further resolved, that should this motion be negatved
they would resign their functions deputies.
The army collected within Paris and the surrounding
villages and forts considerably exceeds one hundred
thousand men This force7uness the soldiers sympa
with fhn yuh
the King and NJ Guzot might indulge their luminosity to
public meetings with perfect safety But, if the army
join the people, this revolution would be eectuay
completed, from the fact that many congrega-
gwen to take military occupation Of ali the points Of 0t the
capital on which the assembage Of the people might be
streets gradually increased, until dense crowds filled the
principal thoroughfares leading to the Legislative cham
bers and large bodies Of police and military were called
out to preserve order They assembled in great multi
udes round the Chamber of Deputies, and forced theI
way over the walls. They attacked by the troops
and dispersed; but reassembled in various quarters
They showed their hatred of M Guzot by demolishing
his windows and attempting to force entrance into his
hotel but were again repulsed by the troops. All the
military in Paris, and all the national guards.
moned TO arms and every preparation made on the part
of the government TO put down the people The latter
raised barricades in various places and unpaved the
streets, overturned omnbusses and made preparations
for vigorous assault protracted resistance.
All the accounts from Paris represent the city in ter
hc state of excitement and dismay the whole of that
day. All the streets Leading to the Chamber of Depu-
ties were, like the BRIDGE occupied by strong deach-
menls OF troops and no one was allowed to pass except
the deputies, the newspaper reporters and those who
were furnished with special tickets of admission.
We take the following from the London Morning
Chronicle
PARIS, Tuesday evening.
The accounts which sent you this morning will have
prepared confusion the of Paris,
great assenbages of the people, and partial disturbance if
for actual nurecon The result ustwhat light
been expected Immense have paraded the pub
lie the day. Troops vast num-
than ordinarily Dense charges of cavalry
made upon the people, and the cleared with
wonderful quickness The shops were all closed and bu
siness of every kind suspended The crowd gen.
orally directed itself towards the Place de la Madeleine,
(where, if the banquet had gone on the procession
of the deputies have started from) the Place
de la Concode and TO the neghborhood of the Chamber
of Deputies.
The principal portion of the crowd appeared have been
drawn together from curiosity than from the wish
disorder and they far formidable from their
numbers than their apparent intentions; STILL
there occasional parties of different char
Masses of in blouses, frequently amounting to
tain degree OF orde and apparently under regular leaders.
large body OF students also paaded the bouevards,
mixed with others of more ambiguous if not of
dangerous description singing the Marscas at the very
pitch of their voices, and vocerang bds GuizOf! bas lie
ntntsterc ptUe Ia rcOrme! accompanied with groans
cheers the might be- II this you add regiments
of municipal guards horse and foot, drawn in different
quarters and occasionally charging the people where they
assembled in large numbers appeared threatening
thousands upon thousands of cavalry and infantry in all
the principal squares, boulevad and quays and multi
there chance OF seeing what going on you have
before you picture OF what Paris during the whole OF
this day
shall proceed to give you detached details which
is difficult to arrange in regular and connected FORM
have already said that the principal point which the
crowd tended the Place de la Madeleine and the Place