The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-22

zot w hat am to doE l replied, snake
the usual summons to the crowd to retire; i'll
they do not obey, employ force, and act ac-
cording to my Instructions learned at al
later period that my instructions had not
been complied with. About seven O'Clock
crowd of well dressed civilians, coming
from different points where the instruction
was established, ran towards me, and, with
tears in their eyes, besought me to remove the
troops whose presence irritated the people,
and to leave to the National Guard, which
was assembling, the task of appeasing the
eneute. / was in the act of making them
understand all that was dangerous in the adj
vice they gave me, when NJ. Theirs and NJ.
Barrot came to me, bringing, on the part of
King, the order to withdraw the whole of
the troops, and to empty the National Guard
only, of which had as yet merely two or
three small platoons, who were on the Place
du Carrousel. l resisted the Ministers as
did the civilians; but, the Duke of Nemours
coming up and repeating the order on the
part of the King, considered that I could
not any longer assume the responsibility of
resisting. | accordingly sat down to talk
with dozen officers of the staff about me,
and dictated as follows the orders 20 with
draw the troops; In virtue of the order of
the King and Of the Ministers, you are forth
with to retire on the Tuileries. Retire in an
imposing attitude, and, if you are attacked,
wheel round, assume the offensive, and act in
conformity with my instructions of this NOR
ming.
''This order was conveyed to the different
points by the staff officers of the National
Guard, and by civilians who oficiously char
ged themselves with the duty, and with zeal
that BODIED nothing good. 1t was this fatal
measure which lost all And observe how
the most important affairs of this world are
often decided; if that same morning the
barricades had been defended, the battle was
begun, and matters would have terminated in
different manner. | forgot to say that af.
ter having taken all my military measures,
did not neglect using all the means in my
power to inform the people of the nomina
ton TO the Ministry of NJ. Theirs and NJ
Barrot. More than two hundred proclama
tons in manuscript were circulated in tho
streets by the police agents, by civilians, anC
military men in plain clothes. In some
points the news was we'll received; in Others
the proclamations were torn down and tram
pied under foot. Towards o'clock N
Theirs and NJ. Barrot returned, and present
cd me to NJ. de Lamoriciere, who had beer
: Just named commander of the Nationa
Guard. [ received him with much cordial
: ty and completely forgot old grievances; h
had found the uniform of citizen general
FASTENED to send him into the Streets
Since we are not to fight, said, employ al
your popularity, and try to bring these infu
rated masses to reason. i am bound to sa
: that he performed the mission / gave hin
I with much devotedness On certain point
4 he succeeded; on others he was badly receiy
: ed, d was exposed to great danger. NJ. Thier
e and NJ. Barrot prepared to mount on horse
d back and harrangue the multitude, when til
: painter Fernet came to me and said, 'Kee
: back NJ. Theirs. Ihave just passed anon
n the insurgents, whom have found infuriate
5 against him, and | am convinced they WI
y make mincemeat of him (QQ'on le co,
permit en- petis m0reeaur kept back n
i Theirs in spite 9 bis resistance. Barre
n went out alone to p.esent himself to the pet
pie lie met with about the same success
l. Lamoriciere He returned in about half a
/ hour after and said to me, M. Theirs is n
/ longer possible, and am not much more =
It lie then ran TO the Chateau, (Tuileries.)
d saw the Ministers lao NOR. Lamoriciel
If soon returned. lie still had hopes of seem
d the cDleute calm down. 1t was then abol
If 10 o'clock in the morning Two battalion
;Iof the Tenth Legion, under the orders
II ICo1 r
lie the Place du Carrousel. 1t was a godsen
: [ fastened up to them Il harangued ther
at was applauded; but among the applau
Of were mingled cries of 'Viye la Reforme
a. a ba8 Guizot The King came out al
OF reviewed these two battalions He was VIZ
IF received by them I imagined he was g
TX ing to remain on horseback, and to show hi
ne self to the troops and the people, when
I'd my utter establishment, l SAYS him resent
- the court, (of the Tuilleries,) dismount, al
m return to the Chateau | at once put m
a self at the head Of the two battalions of t
on tenth Legion and stationed them in detac
IS ments at the entrance of all the streets viii
b issue on the Rue de Rivoli. Barricad
he were in course Of construction there.
a forced the people to abandon them. MyC
at " means. were persuasion and the presen
Dr. of the National Guard.
ce Many civilians came to warn me tina
est exposed myself to the greatest danger, a
on that should probably be killed. paid
sse attention to their warnings l returned
no the Place du Carr ousei with Il admit a 9
ca tain degree of confidence that, if we ST.
ng firm round the Chateau, and if cert;
ne number Of the National Guard could be N,
7as tered, the enaeute might be appvased as Sc
ed as the masses were Informed OF the nomi
Ibt ton Of 4Iinistry that guaranteed refor
~ have since considered that That hope was
on "a my part, the result Of great simplicity;
al, had long learned that an enemy is ne
rs, discouraged by theretreat Of his adyersa
lnd nor are tumultuous masses discouraged
the concessions. Another circumstance a
ar nented this illusion. It wassannounced
az. me that a numerous column. proceed
'si9 from the Palsis Royal, was a sliuls. TO /
to sent q petition to the King. Gen. lam
,na ciere was close By me- sent him to ems
lie- yoF to stop this column, and to tell then
I To- send the petition to the King i r. three d
al-Iegatca, He started on his mission with ri
rs good will; butshe soon came back to inf,
70 me that they refused to listen to him,
ser that tEey were still advancing. haste
So; on to meet the crowd, but only rae
a. them at The moment they were issuing ol
col site the detached house that Colonel JouI
anss called a guile. The column halted n
aaa they heard my voice. harangued Il
1itl- with much pnersv md some nafhos