The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02
IHTKksg In sssisssa thA ssass agitation was
- outside, and that al ~ shops we're shut In

III o ossSa.Ss eho Anhe w ~ fuo@ "ste e""N IN
ices rs, as reporter Of the 10th bureau, ON the
OF that body, had to reccmmsnd the Assembly to
low line altogether ontrary to thatjust advocated
lmaxks OF interest The reason that the circum-
stances Of the present time different from those
con nected with the first elections Then any man
could be admitted TO take his seat without danger
since could say from what point strength might
arise to the republic Now that the Executive Com
mittee formed aud that the precise position of the
Republic known IL would be of folly admit
any to take seat In theAssemby might trouble
its tranquility He maintai ned that Louis Napoleon
was not simple representative but Prince and
Pretender who ought to be placed the footing
as the Prince de Joinvile, Henry v SC. II he were
admitted he would become the object of popular
ration, ferries of oh oh " He maintained that each
France, he had been led TO do so by his ambition as
nephew Of the Emperor Napoleon. In consequence,
in the of the tenth bureau he had to propose to
the Assembly not TO admit Louis Napoleon for the de-
NJ. ERsARD said that, reporter of the sixth bu-
he had to propose to the Assembly to permit Louis
Napoleon take his in the usual way for the de-
partment OF the Yonne
NJ VIELLARD, (who had formerly been governor o
private tutor 70 Louis Napoleonl said that he
the point the day before when NJ. Lamartine assembled
the tribune TO present the bill against Louis Napoleon
He had known Louis Napoleon for thirty years, and
could declare that he not what had been stated of
him in the Assembly. He might be made deputy In
spite OF his declared repugnance but he could not be
transformed into pretender (Hear) All these sto-
ries Of money given we're absolutely unfouuded-Louis
Napoleon had desire TO to France, to take
his seat in the Assembly He (M. Vielard) would read
a n
from Louis Napoleon. The honorable representa-
tive here read the letter, written from London,
in which the writer declared that he
willing at present to enter France, where his
might be cause of embarrassment to the
public not account of his opinions but because he
would, in all probability. be- object towards which
sedtous might look for the purpose of forwarding
their views If his country waited him. he would
hasten to enter the French territory not he should
remain where he was. in Englabd. NJ Vi-llard tn
asked if that the language of proender and after
passing euogum Louis Nspolson declared
that the Assembly would act weakly and unjustly in
making any difference between him and the rest of the
Bonaparte family.
NJ. MARscHAL spoke at some length against the ad
mission Of Louis Napoleon He maintained that that
person prete ndcr that If the opened
for one it was to give encouragement to the Others
NJ FREsNEAU declared that he could not believe
that the Assembly would niss from his scat repre-
sentative elected by four departments. The rumors
OF conspiracy affixed to the name of Louis Napoleon
were all false conspiracy existed except against
the weakness of the Executive Committee. The hon.
orable alluded to the of the day
before and asked was it proper for NJ dc Lamartne
gone off by accident rush the tribune present
bill against unodendng man? He then asked if
the Assembly had not the courage admit the heir of
the Emperor Napoleon!
Tremendous uproar greeted this demand
The President felt that the ought at
once to declare what he meant by so strange ex-
preston. (Hear hear) tnao
Mr. FREsNEAU said that he meant merely to speak
of the glory of the Emperor. He saw no reason why
he not in republican assembly, to express him
ton. In conclusion the honorable representative
declared that he feared emeate to the off, Vire
Napoleon w though he should dread greatly
to that of Tipe la Poiogne - The best cry of all
would be "pire Ia souperante du peupien'
General CLEMEsr THOMAS gave an account of the
circumstances which had occurred the day before on
the Place de la Concorde, but he added nothing to
what was already known. He could not tell whether
the pistol went off by accident not. The men who
present in the crowd; well known to
the police those who daily endea excite dis
turbance at the Porte St Denis the st Mar
tin; and that the why he had ordered the
place to be cleared His object in making this state
ment was simply he said, to explain his own conduct
influence n deci
NJ RsPELLIN spoke strongly for the non admission
of Louis Napoleon. af -s...
oppose the bill brought in by the Government Shame
and execraoD be him who attempted to forward his
own personal ambition But he thought it would be
to give fatal Importance to any to exclude him.
when elected by the people, from the Assembly The
power to cause it to recoil and why fear any man
Republican ideas would advance rapidly that moth
ing could withstand them il left free career; but
measure like that now produced would be means to
impede their progress by casting doubt on their
republic to suppose the possibility of Louis Napoe
being Emperor, and to his being President, it
to prevent it, by declaring in the Constitution
that there should be President whatever The
represe tatve then diverged into short dissertation
on the organization of labor amidst cries of Enough
enough He next spoke of calumn directed against
those who had devoted their life to the republic
This subject being also apparently disaseful to the
Assembly, he went to declare himself against all
kinds Of CONSUMPTION, and at last left the tribune
amidst loud cries Of divide divide' and the marked
inatteption of the house.
M Pascal DuPRAr supported the exclusion Of Louis
Bonaparte The law was against his taking his place
Cremieux Minister Of Justice the wish of the
Assembly expressed by order of the day motice,
could do away with the law which existed The law
stu remained in force and he demanded to have it
maintained against Louis Napoleon.
NJ. F. LAsTErRE must call for tie admission of tho
whom the present discussion concerned
He called for it in the of the sovereignty of the
people because there existed what superior to all
to the Assembly itself-and that principles |
1t certainly was strange to appeal under republic in
order to exclude to law made for the
defence of another dynasty which had now passed |
away.
NJ. LEDRu RoLLIr-This question is too important |
for the Governmen to allow the discussion to
without decar ng its opinion Yesterday it said, "A
law exists and the Executive Committee will act on IL |
until the National Assembly shall declare its opinion
on it, We told that the law does not exist |
ssn TSe s~ exists by the sole sc
that it has been question whether it shall be acted
sovereignty OF the people. Can such charge be
brought against those who founded that sovereignty
three departments called the sovereignty of the
whole people Certainly not lmurmer Allow
than the authors of the constitution of 1893
The authors of that constitution tell you that n-ur
rection legitimate when the whole Of the principle is
violated But has such thin been done The SOW
eregnty of the people only exists in its ensemble and
in an absolute manner Laughter and murmurs] If
to think proper to elect the Count
de Paris lie nr would you not say that depart
ment had made a bunderl 1t has also been said that
the Executive Commttee had allowed IL to be supposed
that the law against the Bonaparte family abroga
ted by permitting other members Of to take their
in the Assembly; but TO that will reply by saying
that colleagues Of that family have suffered
any political condemnation Besides, the cham
Der ignorant Of what had taken place in the last few
days! A judicial investigation has just commenced
and IL has been discovered that money has been dis
tributed. and the house from which that money has
is known; wine has also been distributed Of
"Vve Napoleon" have resounded in ears, and the
walls have been covered with sedtous placards Within
four days three Napoleonst journals established
preparing the way for the candidateship of Louis
Napoleon President If the National Assembly
tA.t. he H..
such facts let IL declare its opinion executive
committee does its duty; let the National Assembly do
theirs [approbatonl Prescription and the sovereignty
Of the people have been spoken Of aud these words bad
no doubt their effect on u.s. But states
men, aud must take the part of sentime Zap
probatsn IL has been said that Louis Buonaparte
Etrhnger TO what Is going That has bean the