The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-11

said anxious for the triumph Of liberty and of truth
The prime Of his life had been spent in defending
country under the French flag He perhaps might have
imbibed some prejudices but he could not but be
peinuy affected at seeing question Of right treated
flowing lmurmurs from the Lett. The Assembly
would do him the justice to say that he had Ia
terrupted speaker but he had not he confessed been
able TO maintain his ordinary reserve loud Interrupt
ton].
The MINISTER OF THE MARNE-He could not he
peaied MAINTAIN his usual reserve when he heard tho
cold recital Of who wished to direct the fire of the
enemy French soldiers He lad heard it said that
French soldiers who had fallen into the hands Of
enemy had offered to serve in their ranks it that
allegation which had reused his anger for IL
possible-it was not true. (Renewed interruption
The army was faithful to its fsgto its country; let
care be taken not to attack that feeling to attempt
to sow the seeds of corruption in their brave army
Clear, hear) He was not aware whether not
of impeachment had been presented to the Assembly,
but If such the he should demand that it
taken into consideration. For his part, he said he
would remain any longer under tho weight of the
attacks which were every day made against the go
verpment Cries of hear, hear,' and great aziation
General Lrrlo protested against tho namou, letter
which had just been read from the tribune
A NoicE ON The LEFT-Send a challenge to Rome.
(Alurmurs on the rightly
now any one could come into q French tribune, and
r. ad letters insulting TO the French flag Hear hear)
another which he thought it necessary to speak Of
fidelity to the flag
Q'AnEOuleme
same Nlmmurs on the right.)
General LErLo-You speak Of the Duke d'Angou-
cme with reference to me, M Ledru Rollin, and will
reply TO you. that it is fourteen years that have
served my country the field Of battle-it il the SOL
dier who new speaks, and who repes with indignation
the ctunnious allegations extracted from foreign
rctpondence Ngitation) 1t was enough to have at
tempted TO huniate the army Qoud marks Of denial
the ef in closing gates of Paris against it for
fifteen months. (violent interruption several mem
b.rs Of the left addressing animated interpretations to
PR M la prer
maintain the liberty Of the tribune for the speaker
General LErLo-And who revsnged itself by saving
Paris and society (Cries of Bravo bravo ~ 1t was
too much to wish to tigmatisc it 1t had been said at
the last sitting that standard had been taken when
Nj. Lrngu RoLLrN-What knew to the contrary
Do you mean that for personal contradiction?
General LEFLo-Y GU must have thought that that WAS
impossible. (Hcar. bear) There have not been five
hundred Of brethren and killed and whole
French standard could have fallen into the hands
the enemy. cloud and prolonged applause.) He had
mol he said, the honor Of being Roman Citizen
"A VoicE OF THE Lrrr-lt was better to be Roman
'n Geue, nI' sian or So.;aek {Asit.tion3
ambition am hear he:r He fully concurred he s.id in
the noble Sc expressed BY the Minister Of Ma
flag and the feelings OF France loud applausel
The gallant General then resumed his seat, being
warmly greeted by many Of the members, General Tar
las, In particular who appeared much moved and Who
very significant gesture joined in the expressions
M. Duposr [de Bussac] said he wished to reply to a
Irovocaton Of the President Of the Council and pro-
ose solution the Assembly but Just as he was as
bending the tribune he had witnessed spectacle tho
effect Of which he still felt laughter several bench
c' and murmurs on the lett There were men in the
Assembly who appeared to arrogste to themselves the
monopoly of patriotism.
OK THE RIGHr-lt is yourself.
M. DUPONT [de Bussac] "Was it only men who wore
paulettes who could admire the courage Of French
ders?" 1t was forgotten that at another period
bcrs Of the knew how to point the road
A yoIcE--To the guillotnc! (Agitation)
n DUroNr (de Butsacl-To victory; aud II the coun-
try were Threatened there was more than one
sentative would be seen by the side of before the
generals Cries Of /" Yes, yes" on the Lefty
Gen. TARTAs-That much doubt (Movsmsnt
The PREMDErr-Gcneral Tartas, l surprised at
your making use Of such expressions
On THE RIGHT-Why so. why SO
A VoIcE-A general might we'll cxclaim, whom he
heard it said that in the hour of danger the
totives would take the lead Of the generals Cries Of
eyes, yes.')
M. TAscHEREAU-You have on this occasion shown
yourself over eager M. lie President Naughter)
The President sat down without making u reply.
III. DUPoNr Ode Bussac), returning to the question,
reminded the Assembly that before the departure Of
the friendly mediation of FTauce, and Offering If it
were granted to open the gates Of Civta veccha and
even Of Rome to her. That friendly mediation had
been changed into hostility that the that
the blood Of French soldiers had been she'd and those
who had by their false policy caused it to be ought
to deplore it more than the Assembly. The honorable
gentleman concluded by demanding that France should
return to the mediation demanded by the Romm 60
vsInment. Cries Of g Divide" divide ~
The President Several propositions have been pre-
ssnted The first is that of Al Ledru RoIn. declaring
that an address should be voted nv the Asssnby TO
recognise the Roman republic
NTNyRous VoIcrs-Ths order of the d.v, TIL. ordar
q the day!
The PsEsprNr-The order OF the dav having bssn
demanded it has the priority and proceed TO nut IL
to the vote
Or 1aE R,eu1-A division The vote st the tribune
The division in that wav xas tb.n nrocs.dsd 70 A.
the nome mt when M. NAPOLEON Buonanarts sscendsi
the tribune and openly deposited n blue bulletin
against the order of the day) In the urn murmnr
arose among the men,bers who were Assembled .aar
the tribune The bopora ble n, tIeman ,igni6ed v,h
10 address tho A sssmhIv hui US .tonaa b. $50.