The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
selves provisional government, and that they vera
imme diately arrested.

! OF WA
to-day they lost for the moment by further
great disturbances in Paris According to the accounts
we have received, an immense number of persons
marched at III o'clock on Monday from the Baste to
the Hall of the National Assembly, forced open the
doors, and mingled with the deputies In their name,
orvas he said in the name of the people, NJ Hubert
then declared the Assembly dissolved BY some of the
self elected deputies government appoin ted
but either the gentlemen named refused the honor or
their supporters were not numerous enough to give eff
feet to their wishes and the did not
succeed in their object though they created much
mentary disturbance The National Guard the Garde
Mobile and the troops of the line called out and
remained true to the government Their imposing at
ttude inundated the rioters and without any fight
Ing as far rs our account goes the latter retreaed from
the Assembly. The uproar was immense, but nothing
worse came of the rruption; and after the people
retired the National Assembly resumed its sitting
1t was expected at the hour of post that conflict
might take place between the populace the Nation
al Guard the former having gone to the Hotel de Vile
to establish committee of public safety Blanqui,
Barbes, Courtais and Raspal, who named the
provisional government it Is said have been
This is of those outbreaks of which may expect
many Ambition is let loose by the destruction of the
old power and the only safety for the nation is in the
great number and the conflict of rival ambitions. We
anticipate from this outbreak very disastrous con-
sequences if the alarms generated by it do not stmu
late the government pretence of providing for the
public safety, to take measures for permanently re-
stranng the liberties Of the people and permanently
tho Pesse to have been somewhat in the
of the and therefore presume the
government was at least equally well informed He be-
gins his Mondays paper by saying
| The fate of liberty in France will perhaps be deci-
ded this day the 18th of May II the ad interem
government and the National Assembly evince want
of hrmness II they have not the resolution to reply
peace, credit and liberty to those who demand war
bankruptcy, and despotism the revolution of Februa-
ry will have the fate Of its eldest sister Poland let
them be assured is only tho banner under which ter
ror, which dares not show itself lies concealed 1t
concludes long article thus 1.-THE National Assem-
bly, is warned Poland is the pretext; terri the end -
But terror seems to have been firmly met by modera-
ton, and we hope, put down.
ANALYSIS OF THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
7
GISLALUREs.
From the London Herald, May 15.]
Much has been said by our brethren of the press on
the conduct and demeanor of the National Assembly,
ana on its general tone and composition For our
selves we have few fears to the moderation
dence of the National Assembly. Most of the men,
bers are already past the meridian of life, and
| pretty well desitiusiones-to a favorte French
| term-as to the benefits resulting from perpetual
changes -Four hundred out Of the nine hundred men,
bers above So years age 300 are above 80 and
there not above 200 men under 80 in this con-
stituent chamber Age, to be sure. does not always
bring staidness sobriety, and wisdom there men
IN all countries who young in discretion; but
still the prevalence of deputies who have passed middle
age gives one the hope if not the that
| deration and good sense will obtain the mastery.
Much carping criticism has also been exercised on
| the mode and manner in which the National Assem-
bly, has done its business and great deal of cores
pondence and leading article matter has been bestow
ed on scenes of irregularty and disorder But the
writers and correspondents forget that any assembly
OF 5oO men in any country must be more less Of
bear garden Even in an unrefermed House Of Com
mons we have ourselves witnessed scenes and heard
speeches-the and bearish- the other rude
undignifed, and uncvil. Who does not remember the
passages between Canning and Brougham in 1925 and
| IS26-between Canning and the late Mr.. Justice John
Williams in the same years-not to speak of the tits
and encounters between Sheridan and Pitt at the close
OF the last century the famous scolding matches
between Grattan andsFlood in 1882 and Grattan and
Cory in the Irish Parliament if remember rightly
in 1899 These things occurred in close UNIFORMED
Parliaments. Again, in the reformed Parliament of
1888, we had the squalls between Doherty and OCon
nell.between Messrs: Barron Mahon, and several
English members and those exhibitions of cock crow
ing and brayng which so damaged the character and
repute OF the first reformed legislature. Much allow
ance should, in any country be given to constituent
assembly composed of great majority of new men
Even in an assembly of 65S Englishmen, in 1882 and
1888 was deemed by the wings essential preserve
the late Lord Canterbury (then Mr. Manners Sutton)
peuous and rein in the rash fsuch precautions
necessary under system of reform which increased
not the numbers, how much allowance should
be made for the assembly of vivacious Frenchmen
more than twice as numerous as any of the chambers
under the Bourbons Of tho elder or the junior branch
They who maintain the contrary show themselves
as ignorant OF French parliamentary history and Of
the political history Of France, as the writers
French affairs in the Quarterly and Edinburdh Re
riews and as daily misleading journal, whose mis-
taxes have been painfully prominent If not diurnay
So during the last three months
Open the parliamentary history of France at any
page during the last thirty three years. and YOU will
find "de riolents mu,mues de nompe a,r crisp inter-
arded in every discussion SO it in 1875 in 1sl9
in 1920 when NJ de Corday said to Foy Yous etes un
insotent" of which expression n duel the result
So it was in 1921 and 1922 when La Bourbon naye Cas-
tlebagne Corbiere, D. Ambrugeac, Becquet Cornet In
with the most insulting phrases So it when M
Dudon s'eiancau Ia tribune" amidst Interruptions
noureIes and when. NJ. de Chauvelin rising up took
the words and the thought, speak out of Foy's
mouth and went beyond the speaker in vehemence
and volublty; Sol was in 1881 and 1882, when Maui
gin attacked Casimr Perier, when of the
bers of the extreme gauche violent the late Gene
raj Demarcay, attacked Bugeaud. 1t is not because
Frenchmen thus squabbe, and wrangle and gestcu-
late and abber and slap their breasts vehementy and
tap their temples wildly rushing from their seats and
mounting fight of three steps Mt bound that they
are half so mad or wild they seem. Quand on
Uem meyer chen dit quill est enrage," says the
proverb and as most DESTROYS that the French
should not be mistaken to the estimate formed Of
them by intelligent Engshmcn we beg to them
tha educated Eng,hmen do mot m5qdgc their acts
ton of the press daily and quarterly.
NEWSPAPERS OF PARIS.
Perhaps some idea Of the daily newspapers published
make enumeration from memory. Let first take
the old papers published previous to the Revolution.
They are the Debas, Constitutionnel Seicie National
Clique, Moniteur, NoniteW du Soir lie Charirari, he
Coware, L'Estgfete La Gazette deFranee, La Patrie,
La Gazette des T'1bunaur lie Droit, LUnipers, Cours
.4uthenque. This a pretty fair provision, not to
speak s Of weskles months' and variety Of Periodi
the following list Of new papers all added since the
Revolution
Ere NATURALIZATION, Father Lacordaire
Commune de Pars-Organ of Clubs. The house
where it is printed being garrsoned by armed Montag
nards.
Messaser-An old journal revived, ministerial.
la Observation-Disclosures.
La Vraie Repubhque-Denounces capital and capital
lists.
La Liberte-Started by Dumas, failure.
La Representamt du Peupie-Motto, "All property ia
robbery
L'.ami du Pesple--By Raspail, the quack.
lie Pere Duehene-Who does not recollect Bubong
and tho old cry, II est dabement cocrc 10 Pere Du
chene?' II is still ga cried about but does not take.
lie Peupie Francois-Confned to the reports Of the
assembly, an evening paper
lie Peupie Conshtuent-The Able Lammenais' paper. /
H. .4ssemblGs Nafiondie--A courageous foe to com
munism. Sells $4,000 day.
lie formal pour Rire
La Presse des Ourriier.
lie Conscrrateuu de la Repu6hquc.
lie Conard exposes the extravagances of Ledru Ron |
and Louis Blanc
lie PETIT Homm9 Rouee--Satrical