The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10

Hohenzolern delivers fo~cn then R<vogusAsisas 81
archy Revou,ion-s Of Isls the fo~.srls sr- s.w.ssx
10 consolidate she capitalist privilege The um~ -
at which our flag shoai be united sho- n Manga,
arms alone ought TO reply The lea !. cast God !. ~fh
us for equality against isadAliy-is svsxsssca @xA,a~s
bar barisn :"
The Emperor of RUSSIA ha. thrown -sy 60 Franss-
he has recognised the French reyusie NJ k.-~~l~6 /.
appointed charge daiares. and Harp .~ssssas, ~ he
embassy. M iapp left st Petersburg ics r.ns Ca tas
18th
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. May AN Crsm,sss called
the attention OF the Assembly to an n,.sis y.s~hsd IA
the Demoeratique Psedqas, signed BY M Victor Con
Organized by par, Of the msmSsr. Of sSs s.ssssmss,
and certain political to destroy the vsvxbim ga
fixed day. either the 27th, the asih. the 9gsh, and Asi
Sasburg to order up troops lie considered ], hs au,y
to call on NJ Consideran for explanations ON ssr'oas
a subject
M Victor Consdeant said that NJ Cremi~ux in bs.ns.
ing forward the article be had published had done whs he
wished (novemcnt) When representative a The p<o-
pie said and signed such things i wa: proof thai be
orable as any one, had given him precise cycumsasth
details, of which he had only revealed part.
A VOiCe-It is hoax
NJ Considerant. THE Assembly would express what
opinion pleased For his part. he had done his duty
warning the people and the army Of the trap laid Tor them.
supported By Judicial proofs but he had .od the Ps.
dent OF the Council what he knew, and he had also spo-
ken to his colleagues With that publicity i evident
he Oh tne tie uau ACteu
in that way under the conviction of serious man, OF
who had never lied
M. Pierre Bonaparte have lied You have
said in your article that the President Of the republic is
consprng, (violen murmurs and long tumult)
The Presldent-ln employing such an expression, You
fail in respect 10 the Assembly and to yourself Nj.
Pierre Bonaparte call you to order, Qong agaton.)
NJ Consideran said that the exclamation OF M. Bona
parte, which he would not characterize, not
ted In his article he had accused no one personally,
but had only made known the schemes on the fapts.
Since the morning he had received confirmation Of part
Of what he had said in his newspaper. Some colleagues
had told him that the teegraphic despatch for troops be
sent 10 Paris had been sent to Strasburg, well TO
Metz: These chosen troops were made 10 come up
on forced march.
noise and agitation were great that it could not be
heard.
NJ Ledru Rollin said he could mention fact confirm
ing the sinister rumors which current AT quar-
to o'clock the previous evening the Assem-
bly, had decided that If the divisions not
Guided by seven o'clock would declare itself en- pera
At O'Clock the President OF the Assembly
communicated this decision to the President OF the Coun
cll. mo, no: murmurs.
The President made sign OF affirmation
The President of the Council said that he had received
between half-past eight and nne the communication
erred to it probably owing to the result OF the vote
hat it had not been addressed to him sooner.
The President confirmed what the President of the
Council had said, and added that he had stated in his
eter that if the Assembly should declare itself perma-
he should be obliged to require reinorcements for
M Ledru Rolln affirmed that at the same time that the
eter question written, Gen Changarner gave
iers TO all the generals, colones and military command
obey orders except his Qong and energetic
lenIas the right) He repeated his affirmation, and,
he were not believed ne proposed-he demandedthat
he Assembly should nominate committee of investiga-
ion (ronical exclamations.) II honorable members
would not receive proofs showed that they were
completes, uumult-l The honorable member, in concu
sion, insisted on the necessity OF committee, that II
night be ascerained whether the constitution had had
lo been, or likely to be, violated
General Bedeau said 1t was Impossible tor moment to
q was mot
surprised at the bare mention OF such circumstance
ousing general Indignation. He did not for moment
suppose that any one could suspect him.
Voce-No one does suspect you.
General Bedeau.-At time when the constitution had
ust received fresh conservation by the recent elections.
would be madness to imagine such thing conspi-
acy Much had been said of the spirit OF the army, but
could assert that ii would support the law and the
itution. [Hear, hear.l
een letter written by General Chaaganier, in which
says that the troops would be eonsgne. and not
obey any orde, but that proceeding from the general
such was not the language Of friend Of the constitution
He should therefore Join NJ Ledru Rollin in demanding
an inquiry
M Mchaud said that he could assert in the most pos
tive that orders had been given to the troops at
he review TO cry "Vive Napoleon 7"
supported ne for b an
lad several OCCASIONS violated the constitution and
he orders of the Assembly.
M. Odlon Barrot said that the conduct which was
pursued could only have result, that of spreading
agitation 1t not enough that there had been organ
zed series of the most caumnous attacks against the
President of the republic The Infamous calumnies OF
he press brought for repetition to the tribune
they talked of conspiracy the part OF the govern
nent. He (M. Barro) would be the last man to take
part in such crime, and to violate the sanctty OF his
path. There were other ways besides those of coups
fetat by which the republic could be ruined, and there
was efectua that they were pursuing, for
hey bringing the powers of the State into contempt
Partes it should be confessed spoke out openly and il
evident that the Assembly wished to signify to its
successor the conditions upon which would be allowed
10 meet and conditions imposed by brute force. he
would tell them that they did not believe their affect
ed apprehension of the intentions of government (agta
Ion) The strength of all governments legality,
and It would be madness to depart from the principle OF
legality. >,
NJ Odllon Barrot. You want to prefer accusation
against the President of the republic.
Voices from the left Inquiry into the conduct Of Gen.
Changarnier.
M Barrot Then you give up the accusation against
After prodgious tumult, NJ Barrot proceeded To-day
it is General Changarnier you accuse yesterday was
another general Why do you not address yourselves
TO minister's who responsible for their
agents Proceeding to examine the particular charge al
legged agansGeneral Changarnier, he said he quite
that had notice been given him he could have had
it explained.
M Ledru Roln said that he should be able if the dis
cusson adjourned to the sitting, to give the
honorable minister further information the subject
II was then decided on adjourning the discussion.
The Assembly broke up at quarter before eight, IN