The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-19


NJ. L.rL,eNE BAuRrs-Be silent.
The Marquis de BoHsy tueaing round shsrp o a VI
wspasns nsrs. addressed 70 MN some wgsis w,cn
Now he silent! (Crest nolsel You have 40 ivhs to
speak to me In such manner Your doing so is high
lyimpropes--not 10 say impertinent. Order ordsr)
No, viii not bs SILENT TO tho chamber ia the
face of the country that dssPi'e 'onaIi te. and
de MacxAu- You have no right 10 speak
The Marquis de Boissy-T tell the ohe Derr that M
In not the President thas what do does Of CON-
him Great agitation
The President 1t certainly can not be permitted
that single should thus fail in respsct to the
whole Chamber.
The Marquis dc Borssv- II respe ct the CHAMBER but
not those who personal language against me have
the honor OF asking the chamber Ono, no ~ you bave
no right to speak ~ order, order ~
The PREsDENr-Sit down, sir; is is not your turn to
speak
Count de- FLAvieNv then read the conclusion Of tbs
proposition, which asked for authorization to interpret
late the maietry the stuation of the capital and
particularly the National uard not being cled out.
The proposition not being seconded by two members,
The order Of 5he day was ths di,ous-ion tho bill
relative II appropriation ga tho colonies
Count BEuoNor addressed tho chamber the posi-
zion o. properly in those p1sGesHiOus
The MINISTER OF MARINE could not reply at that
moment
The chamber rose at hall past iour
CHAMBER or DEPUTIES
SITTING OF FEB 23-The pahgag5 in the neghborhood
Of the Paais Bourbon logger impeded the Point
de Ia Conoorte and the quays being perfectly open
The crowd Ia front of the chamber scarcely greater
than on ordinary days
The President took the chair at two o'clock
proceedings commenced
NJ. vAviN Gentlemen as Deputy of the Seine, and
in tae name OF my colleague, consider it my duty to
demand some explanation FROM the ministry and In par
ticular from the Mu1aser Of the Interior
SEVERAL VoIcEs-Hs is not present.
M. VAvIN-The absence OF the hon minister cornpels
me to postpone my observations few minutes Yet
IL this Chamber should wish me co go on (No, no)
The MINISTER OF JusrIcE-The Minister OF the Ints-
rior and the President of the Council been just
called outside by the attention which the present ritua-
ton demands and explains They have been informed
of NJ Vsvns Intention to speak, and they will shortly
be here, to give the necessary explanations (Hear
hear).
The proceedings then suspended, and great
agitation succeeded. immediately after ii rumored
about that great number of National Guards followed
by q vast crowd were approaching tho chamber. M.
enc OF he quettofs was seen 20 ascend TO the
President, to whom MIR. D. Barrot at the moment
speaking and the moment after the latter gentleman
went OUT followed by great number of his colleagues
This we understand, s what took place Outside. As
the column Of National Guards chiefly oompaeed Of
officers and men of the Attn LEGION, proceede0 pass
the bridge at the end next the Place dc Ia Concode
BODY of the lsh Legion guard at tho chamber az
vanced to meet them trou tho other side with their
officers at their head When the two parties met, the
secoad body refused to allow the others to pass and
some parey took place. cry OF rhe deputies, the
dsputiesW having arisen, M. o. Barrot ana some OF
his colleagues up and, after short csnveTsation
with the parties returned 10 the chamber The object
of this coming OF the National Guards 10 present
petition to the chamber in favor of reform
Shortly after the dsputiss of ali parties hurried in,
NJ de savsndy, M. Jayr, Nj. Hebsrt, NJ Dumon, and M.
Cunin Gridsipe
S@rhe FnEsIpENr-M. varin can now speak (Profound
silsnoe)
Mr.. vAvrN-I desire in the of my colleagues of
tho Seine ana my own, to demand explanations
fcom the ministry For the last twenty hours grave
troubles have disturbed the capital yesterday the
whole population behed, With mournpl astcnishmspt,
the absence Of The National Guard and that astonsh
ment Was much the more natural, that 1T
that the order 20 ca together the National Guard had
been given On aondsy evening When it was geen that
the body in question had not oooperstrd ia The task of
preserving the public peace it was oousluaed thai the
order had been withdrawn Lamdntable conclusions
have taken plsss~ o'clock only yesterday
sins tns N2ri04a Guard Was called OUT Thus during
No fFta M a
10 his prls which surrounded it Qoud denial from tho
centE without the protection of the civic guard Tho
collisions OF which Ispeab would psrhape have been pre-
vented had the National Guard been Gt fret ia
streets Onsuoh grave crcumslancea call On the min
istry to give Some explanations.
The PREsrpENr Of ths CoUscrL on. GuzoD ascend
the tribune and sait i hink that would be nell
Their Ia conformity with the public interest, suita-
bic TO the chamber 60 enter az my discus
ions relative to the demand just made by tho hon depu
ty. The King has sent for Count Mole Qong Interrupt
ion applause from the left and from the public tri-
bupes)
The PRESIDENT. II must recommend tn. most abso-
NJ. o. BARRor-slsncc, Tor the dignity of the cham
Der
The PRESIDENT OF the CouNcIL (M Guizot)-The ID
terruption which has just taken place will not
to make the slightest additions to words retrench
any thing from them. The King say, ha, just sent
for Count Mole TO form new cabinet. Az long thu
present ministry bs charged with ths conduct OF AZ
fairs, it will maintain restore order, and the
Laws to be respected, according to its conscience 1t
has done till now. (AgitaionJ
After having pronounced THESE words VI. Guizot re-
turned to his place, where lac was Immediately
rounded by number OF deputies belonging tho
jorty, who rpoke TO him earnestly. This agitation
lasted nearly ten minutes when leHgh began to
bo restored
The PaEsIpENr Before proposing to the chamber to
conclude the sitting, have to ask II to decide its
der Of the day end TO whether intends to examine
che propositions which presented yesterday and
which wers ordered 10 b. examined in tho bureauxs
(Crie' Of No, no." Yes yes" agitation
The MINISTER OF Public lNsrHUcrioN-I demand for
rley, that the chamber shall mantsin its order Of the
day Cries Of Yes, yes from the centre
NJ. CREMIEUx.-I have the honor of presenting petit
favor Of reform. Cries O." order ordsr and tumulD
The PREsrsgvr - am called on to maintain the order
day relative propositions be examined in
tho bureaux. (Cries OF Yes yes'D
NJ q BARRor, from hi, place L had supposed that
the natural the inevitable consequences of the
which the Pres dent OF tho Council exhibited just
in replying TO the demand made 20 him for
particularly looking OF the circumstance, aud Of tho
special situation of the cabinet, ths inishrts
posponempnt of the dcussion on the proposioa which
yesterday presented. submitting my views to the
opinon Of the President had declared to him thatwbs
should say Tas TO be considered subordinate
70 the wish OF the chamber. have therefor, nothing
further to say have only to submit 10 what the mjor-
ty shall decide.
osssary the re-estab.huent Of the public peace.
Anarchy is the Of sll conditiopsit menaces
FORE the order Of tho day s the festoraon Of tran
guilty, in order to strengthen the free an regular
on al the great powers Of the bt2te hayo too high
opinion of my colleagues, and OF their patriotism,
particularly when tbs matter in qusstiop is the perform
snce OF sest duty NOS to be convinced thai every one
opposition vell as ms orty
From the LErr-rh- opposition more than the sjori-
From the CENrHErhe majority just a. much (Agi-
tatoD)
NJ. UPiN-I am convinced, ray, that all will CO.
operate in bringing about that result only fpsak at
preseutNeing weak fcom iline,s for the purpose Of
saying that HAYS too much forgotten the real spirit OF
the revolution OF July Thst revolution was Effected
fOg The preservation ofths 10 maintain pnbo srdsr
at the time that It upno I'D, liberty But tina Ma
tioaal Guard psrty cooperating 10 the establish
MT of public order aud liberty and II has failed
Ia It's duties any moEe than viii it do 30 It pre-
seat
vorcE failed ia ts duty when IL brought petitions
to the chamber.
M DUPIN.-As 20 us have di.daned the
title of representatives Of the people let therefore,
at show Ourselves worthy ofthet ppeason and
In accord with the King and the osutra power contri
butte all efforts 20 put end to all tumultuous as