The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-03

voice replied that the General was not al home
The Commissaty rang the bell again, and
male voice exclaimed, "Who is therel" The
Commissary called 10 the name OF The law. 70,
The door to be opened. The General replied
l"l VIII not open it.' The Commssary said
Is'GeneraI, If you do not open the door viii
break IL open" The General then orened H.
and the Commissary. having entered, said, =
l"Geoeial you are my prisoner; resistance would
be useless for all my measures are taken.
have orders 10 arrest you." The General won Id
not hear the warrant read, but becoming great
ly exasperated. addressed the Cominissary in
strong language. The General, then looking
az the Commissary. exclaimed. "What, you
arrest mel What is your name! The Com
missary replied. 81 shall not conceal IT, but this
is not time; you must dress yourself and follow
me-" The General then became more calm,
md said, "Welh sir, am ready to follow you
all ask is for time to dress myself. Let yonr
attendants withdraw" He then asked pesmiss-
ion TO write, aud this was granted. When the
General was ready he said to the Commssary,
"Now. let ia set oui; but ask as a favor that
| may prnceedto r,y destination with you alone.
] The request was granted On their way the
Gen eral appeared TO be in deep thought and
| only spoke once, which was 20 ask if he alone
ha been arrested and where he was going
| The CJmmissary said he could not reply 10 the
first question, but he was going TO the Prison
Mazas.
When the Commissary of Police Blanchef,
| presented himself al the house Inhabited by
Gen. de Lamoriciere, Rue Las Cases. No. IL,
The concierge refused TO give lighr or TO
indicate the apartment Of the General
The Commissary Of Police rang at the
apartment OF tie fret story; a domestic
appeared and suddenly closed the door again.
He thought better Of il. and returned holding
lamp in his hand, aud perceiving the scalf OF
the Commissary. suddenly hew out his light
aud fled by secret staircase, crying out thieves
| He was arrested by u sergent dc ciIie and pac-
ed in the street before the hotel. Iio then be
came resigned and guided The Commssary to
the chamber of his master. At first The Gen
eral did not say single word; then he became
resigned, and guided the commissaiy To The
chambe, Of his master. At frs, the General
did not say single word; then he cast his eyes
toward The chimney piece. aud asked his ser
want what had become Of the money which he
had laid there. The latter having answered
that il was safe, the General called for his cloth
es and dressed himself. The Commi,sary said
TO him, "sr, the observation you have just
made is offensive and painful 10 me-" 'Hou
do know" .eplied the General, 'tha, yoa are
not robbers!" A, these words the Commssa-
~ showed him his scarf The General kept
silence. Nj Blanchet said 10 him. General,
have received from The Perfect Of Police, or
defs to treat you with all possible respect. II
ls, therefore, my wish to show you all imaga-
Unable indulgence, and il you give me your
word of honor that you will not Try 10 make
your escape, will make it my duty TO put you
IN broughsm, where you will have only me
fbr your guard" 81 give you nothing. | an
swer for nothing; do With me what you wilt
lie was then made 10 eater hackney coach
with policemen. La face Of the Post Of the
Legion Of Honor, the General pnt his head out
OF the window, and wanted to harrangue the
troops. The Commissary would not let him
niIer word, and warned him that he should
be obliged to treat him with rigor If he made
fresh attempt. The General answered, sDo
what you please On his arrival al the pris
on Mazas. The General showed himself much
calner. He begged the Commssa,y not to
seize his costly aims, and TO send him some
cigars. with "rhe History of the French Rev
oluuon," The commissa,y complied with his
reques,.
Gen. Leflo lodged at The Questute. was in |
ed. The CommisSary Beuoglo awakened
him and notified him Of his mission, showing
him the warrant Of his arrest. He got up aud
dressed himSelf while uIteting menaces ag ,inst |
the Cummssary, and insults against the Presi
deni-"Napoieon wants 10 make his coup a etaL |
I'VE will shoot him al Vincennes. As for you
we wont send YOU TO Nnuka Hva, we will shDot /
you with him" The Commissary said there
was no resistance 10 make, that state Of seise
been declared and he ought TO know the con-
sequences While getting into the carriage he
apostrophised the Colonel Of 42d egiment of
The b'oo. and wanted 10 harrangue the soldiers
Col. Espindsse sienced him, and the soldiers
presented their baypners AT him. From The
Assembly To Meas. Gen. Leho did not otter a
single word.
Gen. Bedeau Inhabited 10 Rue de rUniver.
site, M so, large house with several sIdirca-
'es. The Commissary Hubant, Jr.. did not
know which conducted to The apartment of IN,
General. or on what floor his apartments we're
II was necessary TO deal adroily
with the concierge. The Comfnissary entered
alone. The concierge refnsed 10 indicate hi,
lodgings. and said: 81 have never seen YOU sis
u the General; IN these times people who prow
about az night are TO be disrusted. He ended
BY yielding, and guided The Commissary. The
servant answered the door which he partly o.
p9ned. The Cominissary thrust il open and
advanced. The servant hed frightened; the
commssary followed him, reached the General
and showed him his warrant. The General
vas IN consfernalion. Soon however, after re-
covering idom his surprise, he protested against
Z, excialning IL was violation Of the Copsti- ,
nion, and said to the Commissary, "You have
Exceeded TO law; you must not forget that | am {
representative Of the peope-Vce President :
II the Assembly. You cannot arres, me. since 9
ou DO noi find me in .fagranto delicto. He 4
hen protested that he had not conspired and
demanded the name Of the Con- mis- .ary. He 7
aid that he had seen him favorably spoken Of f
q the journals, and il asioniset him very much b
hat he shodld arrest Gen. Bedeau, the Vice a
resident ot the Assembly; the soldier who I
lad shed hIs blood for the cause Of order, he a
'ho cared not for his life. and who could, il he
lad so desired, have overhrown some parties" s
rhe Commissaiy replied that he had ne COM c
nent TO make on his warrant, but only TO exc 3
ute u; that II the General had any intentions n
o take hs life, he also was decided to sacrifice ,
Us 10 the accomplishment Of his duty; that he /,
must submit without violence, or otherwise he 7
fOuid be CONNIE He'd a tse fo,ce He o,da.od :