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

sincere they would join With the opposite party and
preciptate the republic into abyss Of misery Tire
mendous chesring He then proceeded to argue, that
II Rome was to be allowed to act - the gentlemen at
own scoount-she would inevitably share the fate Of
Piedmont and Lombsrdy The majority ofthe Assem-
ne sS 10 20 saS 81
and reasonable liberty established in that city and for
that reason was Il that they opposed the views Of the
Loud cries OF " La cloture ~ La cloturs!" here
aroee
The P.rsDEsr-I put the question Of closing the dis
The question decided in the affirmative by an
M. Pascal DupsAr again applied for the doc uments
as he had done before (rumult
M. CREMEux also insisted the commune cation Of
NJ D'AprLswARp repeated some of the arguments al
ready brought forward against that course Divide!
The PREspESr-I now put the conclusions Of the
committee to the vote. loud excamstons the
Lett The division will be proceeded to. (Renewed
ordinations amidst which coald be repeatedly heard
the phrase "C'est ipfame! 'D
The Left, before, Sustained from voting The fol-
lowing the result - 80
Number Of voters. ........ 385
Absolute majority. I03
Ayes 81
NoeS' $50. '.'..''.'
Majority. 369
In consequenc,, the conclusions of the committee
were declared to be adopted, and the proposition to
impeach the ministers not taken into
The Assembly. then in considerable agitation ad-
jonrned at quarter to ten on Thursday
met in the breaux examine the pro-
position to mpeach the President of the r.pubc and
the opinion that ms the state of the Italian question
perfectly well known 1t would be useless to
into discussion on the subject that the question
Of urgency all that was then required to be inves
tgaed by them the committee being left to decide
the groundwork Of the proposition The President Of
the ounc declared that to entertain the proposition
would be to furnish the elements of civil In all
the bureaux the members Of the moderate party
unanimous blaming the conduct Of the representa-
he
bureau, NJ Pean put question To the President Of the
Council =" If the French army enters Rome will the
Ministry allow the Roman people the right Of choosing
its own form Of government - NJ Odilon .Barrot
Piled Perfectly The Roman people will do what they
cause Rome to be attacked" The President OF the
Council replied that it TO prevent its occupation
by the AustriaBs Be candid" he added. the ques-
ton should be put clearly and IL should be declared
without ambiguity whether 1t In wished to make
it will arrive has in fact arrived let 1t be frankly
met M. Msuguin declared that the question would
be put In direct manner before the Assembly on the
first day when the Intervention Of Russia In Austria
came unter discussion The President Of the Council
terminated the conversation by saying, a la bonnie
heupe III understand it." The following the
beers appointed to form the committee MN. Vesins,
Chssssgne Goyen, Vitet Grener, General Bedeau, de
Laboulie Baroche. de Padoue, Rodat, Datu General
Drriste Theirs Lebeuf Matthew de la Radorte, Segur
d'Aguesseau M. q. Arrighe named President
NJ. Chassaigne Goyon, Secretary and M. Daru, Re
porter.
SIrrIsa JUNE 10.
No public sitting was expected, but, at half past
one notice given to the representatives, that they
were to assemble Immediately.
NJ. DurIs, sen, the President took ta hair at half
The President explained that look. Il the gravity
Of the circumstances then passing n arts, public
sitting deemed necessary
M. o. BARRoT President Of the Couue ID after advert
ing to the direct provocaons given IN The last sitting,
stated that the events Of this morning very
rous that OF repression had been prepared and
the FIRST groups Dispersed but that the cries Of To
the be had been preferred and the barbados
raised After giving some further particulars the hon
gentleman that the Assembly do declare itself
in permanence adding that should the revolt
the character Of an insurr, cton he would apply for
further powers He had that instant received letter
from the Minister Of the Interior. desiring him to lay
the following bill before the Assembly
In the Il the French Jeople the President Of
the Republic charges the President Of the Council to
present to the Assembly the following project Of .
law Considering that an armed nsurrection against
the constitutional powers Of the republic has broken
out In Paris aad may extend TO other In France
that IL IL important to arm the government with all
the insurng the prompt and icacious repres-
sion Of this insurrecton, OF rendering force to the
law, and OF maintaining the constitution Art l. The
city Of Paris and the whole OF its circumscrpton
prised In the first division declared to be In state
Of siege. Art This measure may be extended to
the towns in which similar instructions may break
out and when the pereets shall have AscertAined the
fact Of revolt against the laws Done at the Eysee
National this 18th June. Fl" l.. ". BONAPARTE.
"Countersgned-O BAHRoT, Minister of Justics.n
NJ. LAGRASok hoped question Of such gravity would
not be decided in secret sitting and protested against
tie criminal acts for which his colleagues had de-
msnd.s the accusation Of the ministry In voting for
that notion, he had obeyed his conscience, and
NJ. U. BARRor-Certainly not.
NJ. L.esAses said he believed ministers to be guilty
yesterday, and he believed them guilty for having
convoked secret sitting TO propose measures cacula
ted to shed blood in Paris (murm which
he considered the tomb Of the republic. loud de-
nias) lie concluded by protesting against the mss-
NJ. TAscsrnsAu addressed a few angry words to NJ.
Lagrange, who protested against such provocation.
NJ. TAscusRsAu assured him he meant provoca-
top stepped to his seat and appeared to offer salts
factory explanations. On returning to his place,
(.ln adj htu law ohnuf IN htrna
kick. Cries Of Order - immediately resounded ell
sides many members Of the right vent up to the side
Of the mountain and exchanged most angry words with
NJ d. TooqurvrlLs, Minister Of Foreign Affairs at
tempted to pacify the parties
The PNrsip,sr observed that the honorable General
bad certainly violated the rules Of parliamentary usage
and he owed an apology to II. lie had to call him to
order
Gen LAiDrr observed that he had left his bed to at
tend the sitting Hearing the republic attacked, he
had wished to defend It. He had certainly erred but
he had received provocation.
The PHrsDssr Of the CovsorL insisted that TO con-
woke the Assembly had been imperative. No oae
could be responsible but for his direct and Who
they all should be called TO that effect.
He had 8rst to call on the Assembly to vote the sitting
In permsnence and next withdraw to the bureaux to
pronounce ON the urgency Of the bill on the state
siege,
been given TO enable the Assembly to Judge IL that
course vas necessary.
Several yoices-Let US vote at the permaneneel
The Assembly then decided that II was en- permsnenee
The fh.sktNr-l now consult the Assembly on the
ether point to Withdraw TO the burssur (exclamaon
member declared that he had nothing outside /
10 Justify the course proposed
The hfrsTpH OF the sItnfOR replied, that FOR some
days provocstions TO revolt had been inserted In
raj journals, aud the population had been completely
troubled Men in the streets crying to tu-
multuous groups had been formed which the armed 1
force had been obliged to dispense Evidently the force
of the Law required to add 20 the force Of
nothing could be more urgent. Hence the demand /
just made to the Assembly (uesr, hear)
The question OF urgency then. declared by i'm
h.. I.~t y.Atn
draw Ia the bueauI and appoint committed report
on the bill stance fenonte.
The representatives then withdrew at little after
three At hslf.psst ave the sitting resumed
NJ q. Dk BEAUMONT, the reporter VI the committee /
appointed TO examine the bill the state Of siege
secended the tribune and aeclared that the COMMITTEES
proposed unanmously TO adopt urgency on the bill,
md then the bill Itself
The Assembly being consulted, pronounced In favor
~ he urge uro o.sd