Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08


for a moment. When he resumed his countenance
downcast than BEFORE and just then that
shots had heen fired and that officer Of the national guard
had been serouslywounded NJ Iamarne himself announced
the depoabc event. and said that three had been fred
at NJ G. Thomas, the commander OF the national guard
Here the cry was heard of Vve pEmpereur Napoleon "
responded TO by cries Of Vive la Republique Vye la
Republque but prescriptions y cried M. Larabe. Con-
siderable agitation prevailed in the hall One Of the national
guard had received shot the stomach and the blood
to fow. am obliged, said M. Lamartine, with
siderable emotion, to interrupt the speech which proposed
addressing the Assembly, in order submit decree which
ought Immediately be passed in order stop the
at present going
Member Letusvoe by acclamation Cries Of g Yes y
The greatest agitation arose here
NJ LAMARTIsE. have it here drawn up the instant
1t declares that considering peace had been troubled and civil
had been commenced, though perhaps nvountary by
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte and that he had already twice
made attempts for his own personal ambition considering that
the Executive Committee could not take the responsibility of
the disturbances caused, the attempts made for SINH
lar purpose declares the bill Of 1916 against the Bonapars
family shall remain in force against Louis Napoleon Bona
pare. Tremendous applause. Tho whole assembly
with shouts Of I" Vive la Republique.']
This appears have been regarded equivalent vote
in favor Of the decree for the Of the Bonapae ia
my, though the account is by means clear This voie
however, will be by the next days proceedings
in effect sulted by allow Louis Bonspare to take
his seat in the Assembly on certain conditions.
M. LAMARTIYE then addressed the Chamber the
nifty Of the act Just attempted outside.
NJ PIERRE BoSApARTE ascended the tribune and said !:
Every who bears my will be deeply afflicted learn
ing what has just taken place Shame those who have
cried while shedding blood Vive pEmpereur Nspoleon
the Emperor who, avoid civil war, sacrificed himself in
1915 and his family For my part cannot suppose that any
suspicious reach me. Cries Of no. no. At the first
cry Of liberty fastened from my exile and allegiance
to the republic and never entertain any other convic
tons than what feel at this moment The time for trials
of
shall know how to combat against reactionists
chss shall be found in the first rank Of the defenders Of
the republic Liberty has always been my idol and would
rather die than it nfinged upon Loud aud continued
applause
NJ Napoleon Bonaparte appauded with all his heart the
words which had just been uttered by his reave and which
had been well received by the Assembly but he appealed
their such terrible NJ Lamartine has,
he sad eloquenty told you that the horrible crime which he
has denounced to committed to the cry of
which has been accused of omening dscod and it
under the feeling of execraon against such odous at
tempt that he has proposed you bill Of prescription Ag
taton should be sorry say any thing to excite you in
any way, but consider my duty protest against decree
inspired by crime TO which he whom intended to pro
scribe is stranger.
The Minister Of Commerce observed tina, the decree was
prepared beforehand and NJ Napoleon BonapaIe and
said, what moment then, have you chosen present
Think what you demand 1t will be enough for any
wretches to make Of to their criminal de
signs The empire who wishes for It'll chimerica
never be revived [Agitation | conclude by protesting
against the connexon which NJ de Larmane appears to
tabsh between this crime and the of my relative
On the 18th the subject Of NJ L. Boaapares exclusion
from the Assembly resumed NJ LOUIS BLANC opposed
the the ground that the decree essentially
trepubcan NJ FREsNoS contradced the report that shots
had been fired Monday, explaining that the captain of the
national guard had beenwounded by accident Several mem
bers bore testimony to the patriotism and dsnsresedness Of
NJ Louis Napoleon and NJ. Vielard, formerly his private
iuor read letter. him. in which NJ Louis declared that
he had desire take in the Assembly
enter France, unless the country wanted him.
NJ FAvRE, after having conended against the rejection of
the Prince exceedingly mpoc STEP succeeded by
NJ BucHEz reporter the tenth committee who said that
his opinion respecting the admission Of Louis Napoleon had
been the very to that developed by NJ Faye Since
the I'd June events had changed Louis Napoleon
longer citzeB he preender The committee thought
that the election had introduced into the Assembly petende
and proposed annu his election The committee judged
that he preender by the events of the last days
The cry uttered by the rioters not Vive Napoleon y il
|" Viye rEmpereur ~ M. Buchez then undertook TO
prove that the Prince preender and cited the pro-
eamaion which he claimed the throne in virtue OF
Consute and the heir Of the Imperial throne.
After several other members had spoken for and against
measure M. LBDRU RoLLrS addressed the Assembly
NJ. LEDnU RoLLrs said This question is too important
for the Government allow the discussion pass with
declaring opinion. Yesterday -
and the Executive Committee will until the National
Assembly shall declare its opinion it, We told
that the law does not exist Why then, has any proposition
the subject been sent to a committee The law exists by
the sole fact that has been question whether II shall be
acted not We have been told that have violated
the sovereignty of the people. Can such charge be brought
against those who founded that sovereignty the oath Of
February And, again, the opinions Of three Depart
mens be called the sovereignty Of the whole people Ger
tainly not Murmurs. Allow me TO tell you that you
not better revouon than the authors Of the constitution Of
1893 The authors Of that constitution tell you that insur
recton is legitimate when the whole Of the principle violated
But has this been done The sovereignty Of the people only
exists in lis ensemble and absolute Laughter
and murmurs. II Department 10 think proper
elect the Count de Paris Henry " would you say that
DEPARTMENT. had made blunder
II has also been said that the Executive Committee had al
lowed be supposed that the law against the Bonapae
family sbrogaed by permitting other members Of il
take their in the assembly but that will reply by
saying that colleagues Of that family have suffered
any political condemnation Besides, the Chamber igno
Of what had taken place in the last few days judi
cis investigation has Just commenced and has been dscov
cred that money has been distributed and the house from
which that money has Is known wine has also been
distributed cries Of Viye Napoleon ~ have ressunded in
ears aud the walls have been covered with sedous pa-
cards. Within four days three Napoeonst journals
established preparing the way for the carddatehp of Louis
Napoleon President If the National Assembly thinks
that should be taken the face Of such facts
lei il declare its opinion the Executive Committee does It's
duty, let the National Assembly do theirs Approbation
Prescription and the sovereignty Of the people have been
spoken Of words had no doubt their effect on u.s.