The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17


sembly both in person and by my commissioners. |
declare that consider il point of honor with me not
to again ascend the tribune since it is not free Loud
appaufe on the left.)
Four Of the secretaries this moment quilted their
places at the bureau and descended into the body OF
the house M. o. Barrot whe was still in the tribune
was proceeding to address the Assembly when repre-
sentative hurried the steps and pushed before him.
NJ RoLIA AND, the new conner, then said-As member
the President to NJ. Ledru Roln and quit the bu-
resa' tremendous cheering on the left)
NJ RANcEL-There is a privilege which have learn
ed to respect-that of age. But there is something
above that privileges and chat is the liberty of the tr
bune. 1t has been violated; and in consequence
the left)
M. Bosch made a declaration TO the ZANE eject in
the midst OF tumult which rendered his words almost
inaudible.
Sergeant CoMmIssArNE, who in uniform said
protest also, against the language of the President,
IKE the rest. Cloud marks Of appreciation the
The utmost agitation here prevailed in the Assembly
Nj. BowRzAT-The President is in the last stage of
decrepltude ooh, oh)
The EsIBEsr of the Couvcn Tho had continued all
this while calmly in the tribune said Ger tlemen--
On tie LEFT No no; there il no bureau!
The PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL again Attempting to
obtain he airing GeDtlemen-----
NJ PrLLEriER-Nou cannot speak there is
bureau,
riPht nor the intention---
On the LrFr-There Is no bureau.
The PRESIDENT of the CouSclL-I have neither the
,1ght nor the intention to offer any opinion on tho
words which are said to have attacked the liberty Of
The tribune aud which dill not hear.
NJ. LEDkU NoLLIN--I heard them. though,
M PrAr-Nothing can be done until the Assem-
bly, institutes its detnitive bureau
NJ. EsrANcEIN the Secretary, who sits next to the
resident on the left, here and said-The Presi
dent, who cannot make himself heard in the tumult
The hon eentlemans voice was here drowned by the
cries from the left
A Vo'cE FROM THE MouSrAlS-Let the President
syn the chair
NJ. r. LEnouY here assembled the estrada on which
the presidential chair is placed and spoke to NJ. de
koIa,ry
NJ. BauYs from his place)-Let the President make
an apology. (Loud interruption)
NJ. fELlErER trom his place. The President must
withdraw the words, or leave the chair.
The President here rose with paper in his hand
VOICE ON THE LEFr-Give 1t to some one to read
The PRESIDENT handed it to NJ. Estancelin, who
just below him.
The members of the left, believing that it was an
apology, ceased their qproar but NJ Estancelin only
the place Of Secretaries. CLaughtcr)
1hese gentlemen, being called on, took their places
as Secretaries, as did NJ dc Tahouet and NJ Napoleon
Bonaparte.
THk PRESIDENT, lin feeble voice)-The Assembly
must perceive how ftguing the functions Of Pres
that have addressed him in words offensive to him
and his party, withdraw them; (Approbation)
we'll caught what the hon orabe President has said but
] am informed that he rstracts his words. In that
the tribune becomes again Free and have nothing
further to object (Sensaton)
Nj. FREsNEAu-l abandoned, the first day OF the ses.
sion, the right which my age gave to form part Of
the burt Secretary not believing that these func
lions could impose any difficulties; but now,
perceiving the contrary claim my right.
M. Ledru Rollin then, and Nj. o Barrot Mt tho
time assembled the tribune. The latter gentleman gave
wayl
and that the former bureau has been established
On the left-No! no! 1t is not 30! (Ag:tation) .
M. ROLAND one Of the Secretaries who had with
drawn. here ascended the tribune and sad-Since the
Preside mt has made apology
On the right-No no! He has not done that!
The PRESIDENT here stopped forward and said some
thing to the honora Bile gentleman.
III. RoLLANp-Since the President has withdrawn his
words, which caused me to offer my resignation as Sc
cretaIy-
A MEMBER the rght-To whom did you tender
your resignation
NJ. RoLLAsD-To the Assembly.
The same MEMBER-Th'n you cannot resume II.
Several VoIcrs-That Is evident.
ii. ROLAND proceeded to address the Assembly, en-
deayorpg to prove that the retracon of the President
naturally annuled his resignation. Noise, which pre-
vented his being heard)
Nj. NAPOLEON BosAPARTE then assembled the tribune.
lie would, he said, begin by declaring
VOICE on the leftNo, no. The re. establishment Of
the bureau
M. NAPOLEON BosArAnrE would begin by declaring
interruption in going to take his seat
at the bureau. when his name had been called, he
thought he had fulfilled duty, and not claimed
right
A VorcE on the Left.--Enough enough!
Nj. NAPOLEON BcNAPARTE Cunning towards the inter-
ruptcr) 1t is not to you alone that address myself
and you have right to say 'enough " Great tu-
mutt during which the m ost Violent cries were
M. DurIN-We are a deliberative assembly. Let u.s.
therefore deliberate, and not cry out in that way
Interruptions maintained that the bureau could not DO
established until the Assembly had been consulted.
M LEpRu RoLLiS said he wGs DESTROYS to put end
to the incident
The MouNrArN--the old bureau the old bureau!
M LEpRu RoLIIn, looking towards his boisterous
friends. from whom he bad some difficulty obtain
hearing repeated that he wished to put end to the
incident. He had he said retired because the tribune
not free. The incident finished as far as he
concerned The secretaries had retired because
they felt that member had been insulted In the
bunc With regard to himself he repeated the affair
" As IL md tinu o,IlI mt I'm ada
halves. IT, therefore the secretaries who had given
their designations condtionally did their
whether but for the incident which had arisen
gard to himself the secretaries would have retired?
had mixed themselves up in the insult which he had
received, they ought to return with him.
A FocE-CoDsult the Assembly.
Another VoIcE. on the left TIVE will not do 30.
VoicE on the right-You are the minority, and yet
you wish to dictate to us.
M LEDRU RoLiIS-The Assembly had not been con-
suited on the discussion.
VoicE-lt has been accepted.
M. LEIRU RoLLiN-Was it or was IL not wished to
bring the incident to an end?
A Vo,cr on the right-We will not give way to you
(Agitation)
not yield to such n sentiment He thought that If the
bureau recalled it would only be act Of JUS
tce II hat not done he should unite with the
secretaries In saying that the tribune not free
Marshal BuoEAup said that throughout the session
he wished to proceed In unison with NJ Ledru Rolliu,
or rather with the citizen Ledru Roln-( .aughter)
He should support the proposition of that gentleman
maorities were he said bound to use more modera-
tion than mnorities. Let tbipgs. therefore resume
their gro and let the secretaries return to their
laces.-( Hear, hear)
The Assembly on being consulted, decided that the
old secretaries should rtsume their places
Woes on the right-Now let us proceed to the Or
der Of the day.
NJ LEpHu RoL,iS again ascended the tribune, amidst
cries Of 'Oh oh," and Enough, enough. "IIe should
he said only make few observations the principal
question He had before Observed that, in the order
which changed the military command OF the Assembly
there was question OF prerogative. He had ase
marked that on several occasions the general COM
mandpg the troops and the National Guard had put
forward the prefer sion that tie orders from him.
even when they had come from the President Of the
Assembly. He had said that, three days before the
Constituent Assembly had closed, a warm debate had
taken place, and that inquiry had been de-
handed Uaughter) The Constituent A. sembly had
been much agitated and its President, when he had
ht ard Of the removal Of Colonel Cauvin had written to
the Minister OF War, who replied that the Colonel
would remain at bis post for some days longer. The