The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Scenes In the French Legislative Assembly.
SITTING OF JUNE 8.
M DufIN SEM the President, took the chair AT quar-
ter past one :,
The conclusions of the bureau the returns for the
Loet, Garonne were put to the vote and validated
The order Of the day was interpellatons to be ad-
dressed to the government relative TO the dissolution
of the National Guard Of Chalons sur-Saone,
M MEvAsr entered into some details of the Giro am
stances connected with the election at Chalons
Saone, maintaining that nothing had occurred which
could justly attract the attention of the authorities
Some assemblages Of young lads and boys had taken
place, and red flag had been displayed; the whole
proceedings, however, would have died away Of them
selves had not the military been sent to interfere
This interference had called forth opposition the
part OF the population and there had arisen some acts
Of violence The Hotel de Vile had been entered by
the troops who had acted like the Alguszs Of the St
Hermandad. (Laughter) The National Guard, seeing
that the population were most peaceaby inclined
initiate the conduct of the agents Of the
public authority and the troops and allowed the tran
auity to be restored almost of itself But the govern
ment not pleased at such q mode of terminating
the matter and the 24th order to dissolve
that body This conduct appeared to the population
Of had protested against what had been done whilst
q members Of the municipal council, on their part,
had protested against the invasion of the Hotel de
Vile by the troops But the real motive Of the
duct Of the government this that the department
Of the Saoneet-L Loire had returned members to the
Legislative Assembly, who not of the opinion Of
the majority Of the House lOh, Oily Was it, he
would ask, moment to dissolve the National Guard
Of town like ChiOns. sur.S aone, when the Rus
slams were ready to knock at the gates of the
country! (Laughter) He considered it his duty
to direct the attention of the Assembly to the con-
duct Of the government and he hoped severe blame
would be expressed againsti applause on the Lefty
M. LEON FAucHER assembled the tribune at one side
whilst NJ Lacrosse went up the steps at the other The
the dissolution Of the National Guard Of Chaons-
Saone Of the last acts Of his administra
ton Minister Of the Interior, he thought 1t
to forward and explain what had really taken
places and first, he must protest. in the most formal
manner, against the imputaton the honorable gen.
lem wi IN n nj tha mpnt had
shown undue severity against the National Guard OF
Chaons- sur Saone, because the members returned
when 1t had determined on the dissolution of that
body could not know anything Of the result Of the
had really passed at Saone he would ask
permission to read to the Assembly the report Of the
project OF the department: Qiear, hear) The homo
Fable gentleman then read the document in question:
from which it appeared that red flag had been dis
play ed as raiying-sign and had been attached to
Of liberty; that the agents of the authorities who
had been to it. had been ill-trested and
that when the National Guard had been applied to- to
support the agents. the colonel sent back formal re-
fusal to stir He (M Leon Faucher) the receipt of
the report had at laid the matter before the
Gil, and the dissolution was at pronounced He
could AK with confidence, not such mark Of dis
appro baton loudly called for? (Hear hear) Wasnot
the display Of the red flag act Of decided legslity
the constitution The government, besides felt that
If such conduct was to pass unnoced, 1t would only
be an encouragement to other localities to act in 81
milar manner He believed in his conscience that the
decision Of the had been wise one and he
I, Of;
a, ~ Wv eAe 80 p: r osy VI ~. N". s".l
,,dS ~ pa; LIS ' th sa nu oon
reconstitute the National Guard of whose dissolution
he com planned
Nj LACROSSE the Minister of Public Works, replied
that the government but little inclined accept
vs., ~, ~ 4,o "o.o soI eVuneo,s' nete
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