The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04


connection with the National Assembly except through
the medium of his responsible ministry
Second question; Is your imperial highness willing
solution Answer: shall form such ministry as in
my opinion will respond to the demands of the times
with the National Assembly in feeling that the mmi-
nent danger Of the times admits Of delay Answer:
act promptly. shall do my duty to Germany, and
shall maintain peace and order.
"We (the deputstion) then said: Yes we knew that
his imperial highness would do his duty, and maintain
peace and order among the people, but the present
ure Of the peace emanated from high quarters 1t was
the fault Of the princes who repudaed the constitu
ton.
"Fourh Question: Would his imperial highness
maintain peace in our sense Of the term-that is
spect OF the princes OF Germany! (Cheers) Answer:
You have your principles and have mine and shall
act accordingly (Cries of shame and groans)
Fifth Question: By what time might the National
Assembly EXPECT the new ministry to be formed!
Answer 1t might de formed at once in two three
hours in one day, two days, or three days.
~ must also add that after answering the first oues.
ton, the administrator made movement as il
to dismiss QaughterD and after every fresh
he made sort of bow if he wished to break off the
dialogue. Q.aughter) We did not Immediately take
the first hint and the above conversation naturally
veloped itself" loud checrs)
SIMON assembled the rostrum furnished with volume
of the stenographic report He began: When the ad-
ministrator was invested with the dignity of-QIere
member of the right interrupted hirn; alteration
ensued and Simon left the rostrum in indignation
serving, however, the privilege Of bringing forward
motion
number Of new motions were announced; one that
the Committee Of Thirty lay proposals before the House
in the sitting of to that the said
in the Administrator should form a ministry
before the expiration Of three days seoud be empow
cred Professionally to execute the resolutions Of the
Assembly
Another motion was, that the National Assembly
should accept the resignation of the Administrator
as given in about month ago Qaughter) should vote
him the thanks ofhs for the ia which
he had discharged his ardusus duties Qaughter) and
should fix the election Of his for tomorrow,
at 10 A. NJ
SolRoN of the right centre that the Committee
of Thirty report the Administrators in to-
morrow's sitting
RosLrR moved that the deputation again wait upon
the Administrator and inform him that ministry
would have the confidence of the country which did
not agree to carry the constitution into effect and
above all, the resolution of that day cloud cheers)
S,oN now took retrospect Of the promises made by
communicated to him in the Hofburg, at Vienna and
glanced too at the oath which his hghness took to
observed excluded the Administrator from ali partic-
patton in the elaboration of the constitution and
Germany was completed, and brought into force the
agency OF the provisional central power should
All therefore that could be inferred was that the
solutions OF the Assembly must either be executed by
the Administrator, or by the Assembly itself loud
cheers) The law for the protection Of the Central
Assembly provided, that whoever made q violent at
tack on The Assembly, or to IL in
the enactment of laws, &C. should be liable to punish
ment in the House of Correction for period not
ceediDg twenty years. This law had been published
by the Archduke John and recognized by the Cham
bers in Berlin Cloud cheers) and, therefore every
civil or military 1unctlonary OF German State who
should thus offer violence to the Assembly its ind
vidual members, was trator-Qoud cheers) and liza
BILE to imprisonment with hard labor for twenty years
Simon concluded by saying that he did not think the
National Assembly sufficiently calm at the present
moment to frame resolution consonant with the i'm
mediate demands of the times; he would, therefore,
move that the answer of the Administrators together
with the whole of the motions bearing thereon, be
erred to the Committee Of Thirty and that the report
be laid before the house by tomorrow at ten A. NJ.
The PREsDENT proposed noon, and Simons motion,
with this slight modification, was carried almost unani
mously
ScHLoFFEL then moved, "That since It was urgently
necessary that there should be Central Executive
his own declaration was not willing to execute the
solutions of the Assembly the National Assembly de-
cares the Archdukc John to be the enemy of the
men people, and deprives him hereby Of the office of
Administrator.n
This will suffice to give you some idea of the state Of
excitement ut Frankfort.
The epidemic Of insurrecton is spreading In Hesse
Darmstadt the people have declared for the consitu-
ton, and the National Guard of Worms and other
places have sent strong detaehmens to support the
surrection in the Psatnate of Bavaria The Bavaran
government published proclamation on the 10th, de-
lshed itself in the PaatiDe to be illegal, and all its
acts null and Of no effect The proclamation exhorted
the people to be calm and added that the meeting
of the Diet 1t would indicate what it had done, and
what 1t wished to be done with respect to the consti-
tuition. At Munich, the 10th the government made
imposing display of troops prevent demonstra-
ton by the students in favor Of the constitution Lud
wgshafan in the Paatinate, has been taken by the
National Guard and the troops have joined with Them
phaa, the insurrection had increased in gravity The
landwehr Of Iserlohn and Hagen has formally refused
to obey the orders of the The authorities
of Dusseldorf have theoretically protested against the
state of siege and declared themselves in permanence
AZ Eberfedt on the 18th the people became more de-
cided in their resistance and renorceents for the
surgents had arrived from different localities At Lam
dau all the regiments had sworn fidelity to the consti-
tuition.
In the Chamber of Deputies Of the Grand Duchy of
Baden, on the 18th, the President after brief but
energetic address in favor of the German constitution
n m m bprg N he llovy ipUo
~ swear fidelity to the Grand Duke obedience the law,
Of aaq to da in the anS az
the States except behalf of the general prosperity
and according to my private conviction In this Cod
AS the Of eacb-member was called, he cried I
swear.n All the members took the oath.
he garrison of Rastadt, one of the strongest for
tresses Of Germany the Baden frontier has revoted
and assassnated five Of their officers They then pro-
claimed republic and seized upon the fortress. The
commandaBt, Klosmar, received five wounds
At Elbereldt (Rhenish Prussia the insurgents were
masters of the town the 14th Hanover is not quiet
The Independence, OF Brussels, says
Everything seems to announce approaching crisis
in Hanover in all parts the Burgher Guards have
taken solemn oath to the constitution Of the empire
An immense fermentation prevails throughout the
country. Delegates from all parts of Hanover AMI
mated with the same sentiments went the 18th to the
capital but the king refused to receive them The depu-
ties named committee to direct future proceedings
and all the delegates in the name Of those parts Of
Hanover which they represent promised to obey East
ern Friesand the Duchy Of Bremen. and others, are
1t Is said much disposed to declare themselves in
favor Of the empire, unless there is an immediate
change in Hanover.
Great excitement prevailed at Frankfort, the 14th
and collision between the people and the military
feared.
In the sitting of the 18th, NJ Reh elected presi-
dent, in the stead Of NJ Simson, resigned The only
important feature Of the sitting the adoption Of
the following motion, proposed by Backhaus IL The
whole Of the armed forces Of Germany including the
Lapdwehr and the Burgher Guard are solemny to
have the duty imposed upon them of maintaining the
constitution which hasbeen decreed to be denitivey
valid. The provisional central power is ce"ed upon
to take the necessary measures without delay except
where the individual States spontaneously proceed to
carry out this resolution.
Arch Duke John has issued the following appeal to
the troops which has caused great irritation against
him.
ORDER OF THE TROOPS u THE SERVICE OF THE
EMPIRE.
German Warrors-An unhappy strife relative to tho
stuton has brosen out in Germany All true friends Of
this strife by legal means and not by civil One party
alone who do about the
other destructive objects in view held the
pretex to direct attacks against law and order
spread civil and disorder Germany duty
manfuy to protect the and happiness Of dear
uu.Il. t.l