davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Louis Nnpoleon'- OratoricaI Failure.

The two Napoeons then in the house, rose to pro.
test against the amendment and IN few minutes alter
Louis Napoleon assembled the tribune. As two very
different versions given Of the speech he made and
the impression he created, we give both The papers
in favor OF Prince Louis state AT this part Of the de
bate Prince Louis Napoleon entered the house and as
cendng the tribune, protested with much dignity and
force against the name OF Pretender which con
tinualy fixed upon him He declared that he assumed
character except the honorable one OF the nominee
Of 100000 French citizens, who had twice returned
him After this VI Thouret Withdrew his amendment
and the article g. voted without division
The Government organs give the following report
Prince Louis Napoleon in directing his steps to
ward the tribune, showed that ne was overwhelmed
with his position On his arrival there he had some
difficulty in commencing at ALL and at Tenth he
out, in hestatng and unconnected manner with the
following words
%" Ch;eRs do not come before you to speak against
the amendment, certainly have been sufficiently
warded in recovering all my rights a citizen to en-
terrain any other ambition Neither do come here 10
make any complaint against the calumnes OF which
have been the object II is in the name Of the 300 900
electors who have twice hOnOred me with their sui
frages that dissvow the sppellaton Of Pretender
which il constantly brought forward against me.
At this point the Prince stopped hes,ated and ap
peared inclined 90 but at length ne descended
from the tribune apparently greatly Disconnected and
amid marks OF great astonishment the part Of por
ton Of the members and OF annoyance on the part Of
others The German accent. the confusion, the vague
and inaniiy OF the words spoken the absence OF
all the qualities Of popular orator, had done their
work Prince Louis Napoleon had been warned against
the dangers of the tribune and the warning has been
thrown away upon him. He has more damaged MS
by this short attempt 10 speak than by all the
past oies of his life His adverssres At the
ads antage they had gained and prohted by IT, After
short sultaton with NJ. Senard VI. Anthony Tnouret
rose and in a tone Of contempt which was not even
isguised be said that after the few short words they
had heard he was quite satisfied that mis- fears from the
Pretender were exaggerated and that MS amendment
was needless and that ne therefore withdrew IL The
observation was received with loud plaudits from all
'des Of the Assembly excepting from that upon which
Prince Louis Napoleon and his friends were seated.
The D5as Gays that the words spoken by the oratorca
novice produced marvellous effect for that they SET
hose who most feared him quite at their ease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

PAsrs Thursday eyening-Th greatest agitation hss
prevailed today respecting the ministerial crisis and
very various reports have prevailed one OF the most
generally received t. that the executive have asked NJ
Armand Marrsst 10 take the leadership. We believe
TIA. the only rumors and in hope that the best
course that happen will hsp2en, and that the pre-
sent ministry will struggle till the appointment Of
President
In the National Assembly. after the President had
rectfed an error IN the numbers the division yeser
day the discussion on the Constitution was resumed
The Assembly adopted all the articles from the i6th
the seth without any discussion Of interest Upon the
article which IKE. the salary Of the President A.
Thouret proposed 70 reduce II 10000 france The
Loft demanded open vote by division the majority
vote By ballot The amendment however was mega.
t.ved BY majority Of $40 against l52.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

After pause, several persons rushed forward TO the
dock to take farewell OF the prisoner be shook them
warmly and aiiectonstely by the hand he WAS cool
and collected, and his manner calm and manly.
he left the dock with steady step and smiling coun
tenance, and conveyed to the cell or waiting room
adjoining the dock
When the Intelligence reached the streets that he had
about the Court house, and great sensation was mani
tested Several women 10 the gates sbriekiDg and
throwing up their arms in violent grief large body
Of the COnsabuary with bsyonets fixed were at once
marched into the square before the Court house the
ga0l van drawn by two horses was then admitted In
side the gates, and the prisoner conducted from tins
cell and placed In it.
The vehicle then driven TO the jail, surrounded
cell The excitement in the streets was intense an1
il not till considerable time had elapsed that Il
subsidized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

vii be voted and revised before the end Of the present
month
Regarding Louis Nspoleons chance Of election 70 the
Presidency the Government returns and the authorities
report that 40 ont OF the o. Departments OF the Ropub
Tic will vote 10 bis favor.
Il i currently reported that NJ Mole has been offered
the embassy 20 Vienna
dispute had taken place which but for locker. on
would have resulted fatally. between VI Bssde and NJ
Thousrs the latter Of whom had been dismissed from
the post OF Consul At Naples by the former Ihouars
has been arrested.
vesiigsti0n
NJ. Lamsrtine it i said, intends to take an election.
eerlng tour N the departments, with an eye 70 the
Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Regency.

The proceedings of the National Assembly on the 9TH
n-t interesting The sd Article declaring
the President should be elected by universal su
iTage, By ballot, and by an absolute majority
riod by majority Of 627 against 100 The Article "a
was next taken up. which ran As follows
That /. no candidate should obtain more than half
the entire number Of votes delivered the National Az
sembly shall elect by ballot Of the i've candidates
who shall be the highest on the poll
This finally adopted. but an amendment on the
original article also adopted which substituted two
millions OF votes the lowest number which
der the election valid tor three millions proposed
in the project.
The Article g. declaring that the President must be
native of France and French citizen, was then de.
bated NJ Anthony Thouret prososed addition, to
the excluding every member OF the Royal and Imperial
families This opposed by the members OF the
Committee, and supported By NM. de Lsdre and Rey
maud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Austrian Diet, during the Insurrection.

The transactions Of the Austrian Diet. while the
above bloody deeds were enactng around Them, are
equally trxing and significant We give short sum.
mary Of the heads OF their resolutions
II o'clock 4. M-Seyersl members Of the Left
semble and send an address the President NJ Stro.
bach asking him 20 summon the members OF the house
in order that the efusOn OF blood might be- stopped.
The President refuses 10 comply with their request.
He does think that the matter sufficiently i'm
pOrtsnt pom this the Diet assemblies without him,
constitutes Itself permdaencs, and elects another
President in the person OF NJ Smolka.
" ! O'Clock p. Nan Executive Committee, consist
ing OF members of the Left is appointed. N. Lohner
moves address 10 the Emperor, demanding the for
n alton OF new and popular Cabinet with Messrs.
Dobhof and Hornsborstel in Il the removal Of Baron
Jellacich from his Goyernorshp Of Hungary the reyo
cation OF the last proclamation against the HuDgarians
and amnesty for those implicated In the riots Of that
day. The house accepts the motion, and sends depu
tsion 20 the Emperor.
II o'clock p M--Resolyed 10 appoint Mr. Scherzer
Provisional in hief Of the National Guards
Of Vienna and the suburbs Resolved % put stop %
instruct the military commander Count Auersperg 70
prevent the interference OF the military
: OclOck-Resolyed with reclamation. 10 serve ut
fresh ammunition 10 the Acsde nical Legion.
g. O'ctOck.-Resolved 10 instruct the Directors of
the southern Railway tina, they will not be allowed 10
convey troops 10 Vienna.
IL. ocook-The deputation returns. The Empe.
TOT will consider about the Addre. and promises 10
appoint popular Ministry, with Messs Doblhof snd
Hornborstel in Il.
y o'clock a, Yi5h-The arsen.l IS reported 10 be
on ire Resolved TO entres. the people - desist from
the combat
o'clock 1M-Resolved to inform Count Auers
Pers that II his duty not 10 obey say commands but
those OF the Diet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Mr. O'Brien's sentence.
cou--po.a-ao- Of he London Tine.

DusLrS, Thursday Morning
Il was confidently announced yesterday that the or
der for csrryn into effect the sentence Of execution
a day 70 be named, 10 have been transmitted
last nj zht 20 Clonnel
The rumor coupled with another to the effect that
three squadrons OF cavalry were placed under mmedi
ate orders proceed 10 the same destination created
the painful sensation among all classes and parties
There was, however. foundation for either report
The only Official commune alton which eft the Csste
last night mere formal acknowledgment OF the
receipt Of the accommodation 10 mercy agreed 10 BY
the Jury who tried Mr. OBrien not even specifying
whether such recommendation would be taken into
consideration by the Executive Government 80 that
up 10 the present time Mr.. O'Briens fate remains
matter Of grave doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Application for Mercy TO the Queen.

The Lnorick Exdminer, Repeal Journal, contains
the following speculation
Il Is generally rumored that Sir Lucius OBrien and
his mother Dowsger Lady O'Bren had An intention 81
waiting on the Queen for what purpose IL is scarcely
necessary 10 declare II Is also said that Her Majesty
Intends visiting ireland 10 grant a general amnesty
This would tend pacify Ireland than the most
severe law which the Government could infct on US,
or the yndictivs they could adopt toward
the STATE Dri.Oners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Proclamation,

The Prsgssyehs sdaiiag;ssv publishes the follow.
lns Proclamation Of the Diet
Tie Diet has been informed OF the fatal events
which have occurred in this Capital Il nas met and
appeals 70 the population Of Vienna for assistance
in the execution Of It's srduous duties The Diet ls
deeply afflicted At an act Of unwarranable violence by
which the death Of the Minister Of War has been
caused but II trusts and in 80 trusting il proclas its
nrm resolution that from this moment the law and the
fear Of the same. will aud shall be paramount, The
Diet las declared Itself permanent IL 10 taking nes
sures for the protection OF public order safety and o
erty and Il will provide for the unconditional
ZION OF It's resolutions. 1t Is now making appeal 20
the Sovereign for the removal Of those OF his council
lor who do possess the confidence OF the country
TIE Diet places the safety Of tina CITY Of Vienna the
lnyiolaohiy Of tas Die. and The TRrons and toe wei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Irish State TriaIs-verdict on VIC Manus.

LLoNNZL, Thursday, y P.M
The Court sat at u AN Immediately after the
Solicitor General commenced his reply which PIE
sened feature 10 tina, delivered by him In ths
case Of o brien.
Chief Justice Doherty delivered his charge 70 the
Jury
The Jury retired at y o'clock
On the retirement Mr.. Butt rose and begged their
Lordshps would REGAL. them. he feared that the
Chief Justice had sufficiently explained TO them tbs,
his associates well with their acts before he could
be found guilty Of the present charge.
After long discussion. the application refused
ODonohue next placed st the bar. The saus
exceptions taken by his counsel In the previous
and similar cases.
The Jury being sworn the Attorney General stated
the case.
At six o'clock the Jury returned verdict OF GUILTY
against McManus accom- panied BY . srRoNe nrcon'
arNpArIoS TO mElcY He perfectly collected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Murder of Lntour, Minister of War.

After this the tide OF nsurrecton rose to an uncon.
quersbe height The rioters entered the War Office
between the hours OF and 8, seized the cannon aud
deposited in that building and captured the Min.
ister OF War, Count Latour. The wretched man was
conducted into thu street, and then he murdered
with blows from axes and sledge hammers The people
the clothes aud orders from the bleeding body and
hung the naked corpse gibbet, where 1t remained
suspended for whole day, during which the National
Guards rddled il tn musket balls. Count LatOur S
papers were seized and brought 10 the University
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Nr. O,Brfen and Mr. Measher.

On retiring prison the same forude that charac.
terized O BreD IN Court was manifested In his de
mesnor His ssutation Of Mesgher, as he met him In
the corridor characteristic Of the The cheer
fitness Of his department, he advanced, deceived
pated when he spoke the short but pregnant sentence
Guilty Measher-this is what we get for not selling
the country ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Fight Mt the Castle Gate,

One Of the city gates, the Burgthor still remained in
possession OF the Government troops. Three comps
MES of sappers and miners, with four guns entered
this gate at o'clock in the afternoon They were At
attacked and totally routed in spite of the grape
and canister which they fired from their pieces Many
of them captured disarmed and confined in the
University buildings, Formidable barbados
structed while this fight going The old fort
cations of the city occupied by the artillery Of the
National liuards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Latest Account.

When the post left on the 7ih, the City Of Vienna
was ali In arms, and great excitement prevailed but
there seemed TO be disposition TO perPets'e farther
outrage
The Minister Of Justice has been arrested and con
Quoted 70 the University The rest Of the Ministers
have concealed themselves except Hooohof snd Horn
bosk All the soldiers have lett the town and At pres
ent afternoon. the sighting has ceased 80 persons
are said 10 have been Killed, and 500 to 600 wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

The aggregate vote is II ,2s4 greater than was
cast for Governor In 1917, when Skunk had above
200 majority over all the candidates.
The returns have been compared with the gen
,ral returns received at the Office Of the Secre
tary Of the CommOnw ealth in Harrisburg and 1t
IS thought the special returns when opened In
the presence Of the Legislature, nex' January
will not vary three votes from the above result
LPhila Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
; the exact result


II will be seen that OF the l6.05l aggregate Loco
msiorities 1879 made in four districts the lXth
Bcrks Xth. Northampton, sc Xlth, Bradford &C and
XlAth Westmorelsnd, sc. where Longsireth only re
ceived p 472 majority. There no animated contest
these Districts for Congress- as they are so st0ngy
Loco FocO had the candidates for Congress been sup
ported zealOusly as Governor, the aggregate
maiorities for the Taylor and Fillmore candidates
would have been nearly 1900 those of the Cas-
candidates. Thus Il will be that the days work
not quite good as the Pennsylvania would
make II appear lPhila n American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
-. y. WING Nominations.

CoIHmDi1 C0.-Asscmbly , DANIEL :. CURTIS Of
Canaan
Deapare and Lisfy TheWhigs Of Ulster have endors-
ed the nomination Of HERMAN d. GOULD for Congress,
and the Wings Of Delaware, DR. FITCH The Dtauare
Eess also supports the latter the regular nominee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Order In Lyons.

The M0Huev announces the suppression Of the in
surrecton at Lyons in the following terms
Private accounts state that the occasion of the
settlement Of their pay the ssrde mobile OF Lyons,
which had lust been dissolved revoted and invaded the
prefecture Of the Rhone The fact in itself but
II is proper 70 add that the national guards and troops
Of the line marched the prefecture that they got the
better OF the seuts and that this affair mas only served
10 prove the good spirit which snimates the working
population OF that great city At the present, moment
all has returned TO the most perfect order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
BY Telegraph To the NeW.YOrh Tribune.
The Celebration In Boston.

BosroN Wednesday. oct 10. PM
The weather is very hne here today The
streets crowded and those through which the pro-
ccssion will march almost impossible Business Of
all kinds il entirely suspended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

The PeaRsy iC0nian figures up good days
work out Of the vote Tor Members OF Congress- aud
- claiming all the scattering votes in contested Dis
tricts assumes Loco Foco majority of 956 Nothing
can be farther from the fact The entire scattering
votes pOled, being 600 all Anti Loco ocO,
Or al Anti bunker The aggregate vote for Congress
Is not quite complete yet but with the exception of
Somerset County in the Eighteenth District and the
small Counties of the Twenty third District the fol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

We received Tuesday evening, from our Harris
burg correspondent, the full official vote of the State
gwen at the last election for Governor which set
ties the long contested subject of the exact official
majority Johnstons majority In the State is BOZ.
The entire vote is 1914. divided as follows
Johnston ---..-----.- ....----..-.-lo s,o2S
LOngstreth .......-...-....--..-..l6-. 22l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Miscellaneous Items,

Gen Csvagnse has announced his intention Of retain
ing the Office o. President Until after the question OF the
Presidency 10 settled sy the sexual election Of 10
divdus and the general belief TO- that Louis Napoleon
vii De- elected The Committee Of the Constitution
aud Cavaignac 10 their views o. the -.
p--elcy % terminating with al speed the Provisional
system new existing |, 10 probable the Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
IRELAND.

The Irish trials have been signalizod by their
first victim. Smith Bren has been convicted OF
High Treason, and sentence Of death has been
passed upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

~ ERAsTrs c. BENEDICT Esq. has been
uominsied for the Assembly by the Wings in the Xlth
District Fifteenth Ward)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

fare of the country under the protection Of the Nation
Al Guard Of Vienna For the Diet
The President FRANZ sNoLKA
VrrSSA Oct s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
uEW-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
Death Of Hon. Dixon n. Lewis.

We regret to state that Hon. DIXON Il. LEWIS,
; Senator from Alabama, who has been suffering
for some days past from affection of the kid
neys died at the National Hotel in this City yes
tvrday at five minutes past 10. He was in full
possession Of his reason 10 the last moment He
had served but one session OF his six years for
which he was elected, his term expiring on the
fih of March, s13. Alabama will have two Sena.
tors 10 choose by her next Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

" The mysterious disappearance oil an Eng
lishman from Watertown, CT Is creating some excite
meni In that town lie came 10 the village penniless,
during the Summer. But having obtained work, and
recently remittance Of about s25O0 from Eng and,
being his proportion OF legacy, he in comfortable
circumstance. and was about 20 be married. His wed
ding dress and All were prepared. when be suddenly
disappeared under circumstances which warrant the
riln generally nierta ned ,he 1eish11fhl0i hat
b.. la, been Murdered AID robbed some t1n0us
chsIsossrs sys saspeotsd Of the cTms. Ia. paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

" JoHN w. STOUT Is the Van Buren, candi-
date in the Nth Congressional District Of New Jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
~tOrming Of the Arsenal.

At hslipast o'clock there was was but one place Of
sided with the GOyernment-that place was the Arse
nal famous tor ts glorious trophies from the Turkish
wars The people surrounded the Arsenal, and de.
manded from the garrison they should give up the
arms which il contained They refused combat
commenced, in the of which the garrison swept
the Renngsse with grape sud canister and killed and
disabled great number of the insurgents whose fury
increased after each unsuccessful attempt TO gain pos
session Of the building The Committee of student s
several flags Of truce summ0nng the garrison 70
surrender but the bearers shot dead the spot
The people then commenced bombarding the Arsenal
and the firing continued all the night through till six
o clock on the morning Of the 7th when the garrison
surrendered Those among the popular party who
were not provided with weapons were then armed
The humber Of killed and wounded is said 10 be very
great
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

"a IL has been suggested to US that the Com.
mon Council Of the City should take official notice
If the death OF Hon. DIxoN II. LEwIs, and that
select Committee should be appointed by them to
snperintend the funeral ceremonies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
SEVEN DAYS

SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM Ell ROPE.
REMARKABLE PASSAGE OF THE Europa
The Irish state Trials.
CONVICTION OF SMITH 0'BRlEN.
SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.
MANUS FOUND GUILTY.
GREAT lNSURRECTI0N IN VIENNA
MURDER OF the MINISTER or WAR
VIENNA IN The HANDS or The INSURGENTS
FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

II SHANDY MCGUIRE, OR TRICKS IRON IRA
vELERs is the title Of very clever story OF the North
Of Ireland by Paul PePpersrss' Esq just published in
fair l2mo of 354 pages by Edward Dunigsn Brother
ISL Fulton -.
The State guard., 1848-07-18
Ne hape neither the right, nor the !

We haue neither tue right, nor the posc- CT to touch slauery where t erists.-Gen. Cass,
 Congress has no right to say, that Mere she'll De slaperg in New York or that ttere shall De no slauery m Georgia 1; nor IS there any human poscer but tue people 9 those States.-Gen. Cass.
 The principles mrolped m hc Wilmot Prouiso should De Kept oM of the national Legislature, and lef to the people of the contederacy in their respectirc local gou- ernments.-Gen. Cass.
 Let the people regulate their internal concerns in their oacn ray.--Gen. Cass.
 Le1pc to the people, ac'to rill bea9ected bythis question 10 adjus' hnpon their orn responsibility, and in their opn manner.- Gen, Cass.
 Tam opposed io Inc crercise of aay juris- diction by Congress ooer inc subject ot slapery.--Gen. Cass.
 do not see m the Consultation any graa of such porer to Congress- Gen. Class.
The State guard., 1848-07-18
AEalaroM1fs.

We regret to state that this excellent steamer, which left the wharf of this city on last Tuesday evening, meet with quite serious accident one mile and a half be. low here, on her downward trip. She run upon log, and, we learn, shivered her timbars in such manner that the hull filled with water in few minutes.- There were some fifty or sixty bales of cotton aboard, but none were damaged.-- No loss was sustained, and in day or two after they succeeded inraising her, and she continued her trip on to Mobile.