The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29


in b ees Trey
brought thea INTO San Diego, ana
delivered then into the hands Of the whites
AS previously ated, matsial law bad been
PROCLAIMED ii lie county, and q soon as the
prisoner ess brought Il the volunteers orr
canised couft narial 70 try them. I'n.
like the usual practice Of courts nartlai,
however, they gave them the benefit Of tn
Eal by jury. This Bin Marshall Is 9 notori- n.
Gus character. He was once an English sail
or, ran away from his vessel two or three years
ago, and married an Indian woman. lie IS
believed to have been Instrumental IN the
murder of twelve white men some time last
year, and from his great influence with the
Indians, his hostility to the whites, BY whom
he was outlawcd, and his ferocious disposition,
as we'll as by more direct evidence, there IS
little doubt that be instigated the savages to
commence hostilities against the whites. lie
is described villainous looking desperate,
perfectly reckless and hardened He was ia
ken under the gallows, prepared for his exc
cution, but exhibited as much unconcern as
! if not aware of the purpose for which 1t was
erected.
Subsequently intelligence showed that the
danger had subsidized, and that the insurgontr
had dispersed. The volunteers we're conse-
/
quently dispersed. The leader Of the Indi-
ans was captured and was to be hung.
Louis Napoleon and Cavaignac-An Inter.
esting "Reminiscences.
The Philadelphia Inquirer rcvives an in
teresting page in the history Of Louis Napo-
leon. On the 18th of June, 1913, great
sensation was produced in the National As
sembly by IN announcement from the Presi-
dents chair that he had received letter
from the citizen Bouaparte, who had just
been elected to the National Assembly In
answer to loud cries of ''Read it Read it"
the President read the letter. Here it is da-
ted London, 18th juno, 1913:
Mr. President was upon the point of
leaving to repair to my post when | learned
that my election is af1ording a pretext to de-
plurable troubles and fatal errors | did
not seek the honor of being representative
Of the people, becauscI was aware Of the in
furious suspicious which were entertained
with regard to me. Sull less would seek
power. If the people we're to impose duties
upon me, | should know how to perform
them. TTumutuous agitation here inter-
rupted the reading Of the letter. But l dis
Iayuw all those who imputc to me ambitious
intentions which have not. My name is Il
Symbol of order, Of nationality, Of glory and
lit would be with the most lively grief that
should see it made use OF to increase the
troubles and discussions of the country. 10
avoid such an evil | would prefer to remain
lin exile. | am ready for all sacrifices to Sc
cure the happiness Of France. Have the
goodness, 1Ir. President, 70 Communicating
letter to the Assembly. | send You a ccpy
OF my thanks to the electors Receive the
Expressions Of my distinguished sentiments.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
The liveliest agitation succeeded, which
was followed by profound silence, when
they observed approaching the tribune Gen.
Cayaignae, Minister of War
Citizen Representatives, said he, "a
member Of the government told you lately
that one man alone persisted in obtaining 81
lencc upon the state Of the Republic THE
silence has Just bee@ broken. My emotion
does not permit me to express myself as
would my whole thought; but my first re-
mark touching this document, which becomes
historical, as that the word Repu5Hc does
not appearin it. (Hear! hear coufne
myself to SIGNALLING this document to the
attention of the Assembly, TO the attention
and the remembrance Of the phoie nation.
"Vivelu Republiquer' burst from all sides
Down with all pretonders r
Another speaker, NJ Bcaumc, pronounc-
ed Napoleon's letter declaration Of war by
pretender," and called the writer San i'm
pudcnt young man" NJ Thouret who fol
lowed NJ. Beaume, directed the attention Of
the Assembly to this phrase If the people
were to impose duties upon me 1 should
know how to perform them" NJ. Thouret
said, "The duties which the people impose
upon him are those of representative. Nc
others are imposed upon him"
A lNemJer-"He deems those duties toe
: modest
NJ Aa1ony Tdouret-.sThis phrascis an
appeal to revolt Consequently, | propose
that we Immediately resolve that Louis Bon
taparte is banished from the Republic"
Immense confusion followed, and the As
sembly adjourned, amidst cries Of Tt1e d
Repu5zique! Thus it will be seen that Cav
aignac, from the first, penetrated the purpo
ses Of Louis Napoleon and be has been a
: mong his first victims. His great services
against the foreign armies and domestic IN
surrectionists Of France could not save him
: Richmond Repu5ztcan.
e Washington Correspondence NO. Picayuns
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 80.
The New York papers have a story tele
!, graphed to them from Washington, that Hen
Try Clay has written letter in favor Of Gen
s Cass for the Presidency. This is not correct
Henry Clay has written no such letter, AM