New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
.,ntemrnf of Loni. RInnc.


N Cremieux Minister of Justice followed vith brief
stsiemeit Of h.. dong- after Which,
u Louis Blanc -aid tha- they whom the uucontrol
abla force Of events bad borne t0 poRcr when a--il
bled ou The th february 20 fhc Hotel de Vile. up
proacl them n ardent multitude % men, bear.n. Gag
On which ta- inscribed Organisation du Travail
CREATION uu n ni.tere du Pro-rl-, anlthe.i- tal
OF sintuariy and % grandeur. That people Who had
u-t come through the streets Sun blocked zap ly bar
cade- stood there demand the Or guaton OF Labor
and ministerial opariucnttac object o., which should
f from "a rsfire c0usldf ration 0t the question % pre-
vent all violence and 20 render farther revolutions ln
possible The Government not h,ln- able t0 give %
once complete satisfaction io tns thought cld not ne
t.te 90 cutcr on the examination. By tle appointment
of a Commission. Two members of toe Government
had been placed 40 the head o til Albert aid himself
The hon Representative then entered INTO state
ufut Of the critical state Iu which the country was
hand the probable and perhaps inevitable rain O the
rch-On the other no work 90 give o. those who hvcd
bv their LABOR and whose impotence M hit lead them
from one moment 20 another 20 break oui INTO violence
such was the state OF Affairs which the Government
entered and that without budget and without an az
my 10 maintain order. Had the agitation. which had
been momeniarly kept under, again broken iorth,
would not the Government, he asked, have been held
responsible for that event. II they had only held out
hopes 90 people who had been suffering so much was
there not reason 90 fear that she answer would have
been we want acts and not words we have suffered
TOO much; we cannot waite The state OF affairs was
therefore very difficult but be- and hls colleagues had
NOT on that account refused % acopt o. lhey had-
therefore installed themselves 40 he LuXem1our-
where during the hr, days OF ther as,cmblins, the
spectacle presented their view was OF the most az
iccrn- nature. Men came 20 them, saying, we have
wives and children. and we have not bread % give
them and when our reply was. suffer awhile with
pateucc-we are engaged IN studying your interests,
they retired. uttorng cries of Niyc ia Bepubhque -
appliance
They had also % witness more touching scenes than
even this They pass before them different branche,
g.fr I.s 20 flfI frf
demanding the interference OF the ate Thus the mis-
SION dev0ired Ou them 20 ntcrposc between masters
and workmcn and 20 cause them. though coming scpa
rstcy 20 the Luxembourg. 20 leave hand IN hand
They had succeeded n their mission they had cnectcd
numerous cancellations. the proofs % which were dc
posted ia the archve of the State ecord OF concord
and fraternity The honorable memter then alluded 10
the workshop organized AZ the prison Of Clchy where
100 wOTkmen were constantly employed There was
longer prison for debt but he Observed there stl
remained debt the debt 0i each toward ALL the sacred
one of Bread and Labor. The iuncamenial ideas on
which their views based whether a. regarded
Commerce Agricultural Banks. the foundation OF AZ
rcultura Colonies might De summcdup IN the two pm
cples Association End the disnte-sted, pacific, and
tuteary Intervention 81 the state.
They had never understood. the caluinniators OF
their IDEAS he'd pretended that the state should take
into Dos hands the monopoly of al tie industry o the
klurdoufC rie- OF oh oh here 40 the u-e Oi
this word which reminded the Assembly OF a previous
state Of thngshe meant 10 say, Of the country But
the state had high duty Of guardianship 20 perform
toward the ignorant rhe poor, and the suffering. u
wa necessary 20 exclude from their society the lorn
dablc and dan -erous principle. o. antagonsu All they
demanded that the state should Del protector and
guardian. and while be- md his partsans were advo
eating the Of the poor they considered they were
~ the time, pleading That Oi tlt Tch livery Ahd
of violence had been theoretically opposed by them.
10 was not true that there amy man IN France IN
tine country par eIoeeaoe Of progress and Of reason
who wished for progress Toy violence VINO would mike
the question OF Northumberland o.the people aque-
on OF misfortune for any Association was noble
thing because il would elevate the poor, while u Ten,
20 the rich an they pussessed-bccause would elevate
the condition OF all without exception, not only the
people Of France. but the whole human race. partial
applause)