The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02
TWO CENTS.


Gsnersa CAvA.onAo-ws have not time 20 uaxs long
speeches. but think II necessary to reply TO Pierre
Leroux. He prstends that In june, We were without
that at that period, 1t was IL, slons-who aseended
the tribune and pleaded In favor Of clenency Where
fIsasr Lrnous2I vas in the tribune
General cEvAIeHAc-De It 90. But wss not there,
tTS %ny snsp snOss sny s
you are again In error. We descended from powsr-
Immense applAuse)-we descended from power =
man should do. when the will OF the nation orders
him; It expressed It's Will to me, and obeyed (hs~
M. De RAscE-You descended from power nosly.
General CAvAIcNAc--You ray, also, that lived in
terror do not think 1t necessary to contradict that
what declare is that If you did not succeed in
spring me with a feeling OF terror, you inspired mo
with sentiment Of grief-of the deepest grief But
let me add word you are republicans Of The
vsiiie, and II asserted the of myself perhaps
you would contest the sxsctituds Of my assertion It
Is true that did not labor for the republic before s
fouDdaionl did suffer for 10 regret IT, should
consider 1t an houor have done so; bat when the
republic came, greeted Il with respect aud devoted
served IL. and will not anything else.
loud appause) Write down. pursued the hon.
General addressing the short writer the oni-
teu, write down that word for word that will never
serve any other thing. (Reoewed aPpiauss) But
a deposit Of honor which have preserved not asa
title, but as an obligation, as duty aud which will
deliver pure and without weakness to the judgment Of
posterity New applause, But what say here gives
me certain right with respect TO you-yss right
and is for that say to you that inspire with
is who serves best the republic! Well then, my case
Of aietion is that you serve It so i'll hope that the
republic is not destined to perish (Ne MOI II We
we're condemned to such misfortune. remember that
we should accuse your exaggerated conduct and vio-
lence for that result lLong continued applause
NJ DosTnE said that hs object ia the strongest
manner to this bill for the Of siege; he did
both In his and that Of his friends who alb
sent, not having been informed in time (Oh, oh y
he protested ON the same grounds rs his friend M.
Pierre Leroux, against the stata of siege.
NJ LAcLopuRr ascended the tribune 20 declare that
tine state OF siege was not necessary The Ministers
must at the present moment have received such intel
hgenco as showed them that There not this slight
eft necessity for the declaration Of the state Of SIEGE
He had seen the President of the Republic had gone
along the Boulevards, and had been everywhere re-
ceved with the greatest enthusiasm As to barricades
he had not seen the shade Of Every point was in
President of the Council, Minister to say If
there was any reason for such an extreme step
The President OF rHs CorNciL replied that every
preparation had for some time been made lead
tain misguided men to instruction Under such cir
cumstarces, 1t was necessary to arm the government
with full powers OF repression. Cries OF La cloture;
NJ. BorcrI said that. in bringing forward graves
the state Of SIEGE the Ministry ought to
show that 1t was required He believed that the fury
Of the majority
(,enewed cIes of " La cloture Ia cloturerD
The PREsdEsT-The close of the discussion Is called
for; put the question to the vote
The Assembly being consulted decided the question
M. LAGRANGE (rom his place. declared that he pro-
tested in the strongest against the course now
pursued-it al altogether illegal and
The PREUDESr-I now proceed to put the articles Of
the bill to the vote. Art thus - The city Of
Paris and crcumscripton of the first military division
IL declared in state Of siege" adopted Art 10
thus worded -" Also such towns Of the provinces
may follow the movement Of Parisn (Adopted) The
Assembly will now proceed to division on the ensem-
bic 0f the bill
The division then took place in the usual
Whilst the examination OF the votes being made in
the tribune by the secretaries,
The PREsrpESr read to the Assembly statement
from the mayor Of the sixth reimbursement
cling the arrest Of Suchet representative Of the
pie who had been made prisoner at the post the
Conservstore des Arts ct Meters when declaring that
the Mountain holding sitting with u view to pro-
mote change OF government that had declared it.
self in permanence; and that he to excite the
National Guards to what he called pacific demonstra
ton The Assembly could decide after the result Of
the vote known what decision 1t would to
the point.
The following is the result of the divisiou':-
Number OF voters, .......... T6
Absolute majority. .......... $50