, 1870-09-07

singing and rejoicing, were In an instant
shriekiug, yelling, and fleeing from the
scene. The news was carried to all parts
of the city. 4 troop of horser1en charged
over the fallen bodies, driving the terrified
crowds before them. During the night the
streets were bassicadel. AL night the
work went on, and 150, 900 men, including
|, large portion OF the National Guard, Is
bored till morning, fortifying themselves
behind the 1000 barEicades they bad
erected. Late at night, the King sent for
Theirs and Odilon Darrot, the rival leaders
of the opposition, to form Ministry.
During the night, the rails Of all roads lead
ing to Paris were torn up, and the dcpar-
ture Of Ill mails stopped. The bazEi-
cadea wera all su1mounted by the tricolor
flag Of the revolutionary party of Europe
The troops Of the line were marched
against the ba1ricaa2cs, hut did little e1ecu-
ton. At 10 o'clock on the a4th one Of the |
regiments Joined the people. At the same |
time proclamation signed by Theirs and |
Barrot was distributed. It announced that |
the troops were ordered to fire no moro, |
thst a new Ministry was 10 be formed; |
that the Chambers would be dissolved, and
that General Lamoriciere vas named as
commander OF The National Gunra. This
proclamation was torn to pieces, and the |
now excited popuIace were moving towards
the Tuileries. At noon the people, headed
by portions Of the National Guard, nt-
lacked the PALMS Royal and sacked the
royal apartments. The noise was heard
in the Tnileries. Louis Philippe at
once announced his abdication in
favor of his grandson, the Count
fa.uily then secretly LETT the pa!aee. The
crowd entered MS they left. The breakfast
of the family, untouched, Has On the table,
and the crowd ate il. Tho throne was
taken into the street and burned,
The Chambers of Deputies met in tho
afternoon Tho Duchess Of Orleans,
with her two sons. was present. The abdi-
cation of tho King. and the transfer Of
power to the young Count, under the
regency Of hiA mother, we're announced.
! II was moved that an entry be male of the
accfaunations which had greeted the Count
and Duchess, hut the spectators wonld moi
permit the motion to be put. Lanartine
moved tLat the sitting be suspended, and
| the President announced the suspension
nntil the Duchess and the new
King had retired. She reluctantly
| Withdrew. Olilou Bartut then haid !:
''Our dnty il clear; tho crown Of
July rests On the head OF a. child and Of a
woman: The regency Of the Duchess Of
Orieans-a Ministry selected from Among
the men Of the most tried orinions-will
give the best security for liberty" At this
,nomcnt, crowd OF armed men-Nationa'
! Guards, students, and wo1kmen-broke
into the Chamber. They denounced the
restoration Of monarchy; shouted thai
,he Count of Paris should moi
he proclaimed Kipg; .s yiye Repubd4ue:' :
:'Eo more Dourbons;" IA Provisions
Government" Lcilru Rollin, at last got I
nearing, He opposed the regency, aux
called fur provisional government
Lan,nrtine was also for provisional gov
| cru.neut. which would lenye the nation fra'
to choose permanent government. there
after. Vast crowds continued to pour int
the hall, and, in Me very height of th
. confusion. list Of names fo1s th
formation Of provisional government wa
declared adopted. At the same time, ther
was ix.ued from tho offico Of tho RJoTn'
A newspaper, ultra Republican. another Ii
IT names. The persons named on tbes
i riynl lists mel Ut the Hotel de Iille, an
4 agreed upon compromise, Four Of th
newspaper Bct were declared Secretaries
It tho other body but, Il few days Late
= these same four men were declared fu
n members Of the government. The p9so1
n named by the Chamber Of Depu1ies were
. Dupont td<r Enre), .Lamartine, cremicn:
: ,Arnco, Ledr,, Noltin, Garnior Pages, au
ts Marie. The four newspaper men wei
It Armand Marrast, Ferdinand Flocon. Lon
Elanc, and Albert.
10 The council thus formed at once entere
IN uron its business. For sixty hours
Of remained in continuous session.
e. wrote DEGREES, had them printed and di
ID tributed, and, during its whole sessio
it had to contend with an excited populace ou
or ,ide FREQUENTLY it was nearly dissolved F.
At long limo large party demanded Il
20 red flag. This meant anarchy. The cou
Is I'll refused. At last the people attack
v. the building. Lanartine rushed out, h
sc was refused hearing. he then co.
US uenced to speak, aud, after long tia
re silenced the uproar. He was then -heaE
he Us with matclless eloquenee he portray
III the necessity for order and authority, a,
re the importance Of confidence in tho 60
III crnu1ent. The crowd dispersed.
n, The new government then issued its pro
nd ! lan,ations. The frs. was an appeal for 6
be der and unity. They proposed to form
de- republic, snbject to the ratification Of Il
it people. To Lama1tine was ane most
he The credit for the successful mnnner
Of which the revolution Was carried out vii
be out serious disorder or bloodshed.
Ee- In April, elections were held througho
he France for Deputies to National Asse
,cl bly,, to organize n constitution. In A.
he this body, numbering 500 members, n
ion iu Paris. The provisional government {
Gro f,carel teftrc This Assembly and resign
th- :heiE ro~ess. The Assembly immediate
uts1 elected Lanas1tine, Arago, Pages, Marie,
MI Lelru Rollin, an Executive Council to {
- ~ - 49, .ssa~,,,,1r .cr;e, freoushtly and q
M MSa- .,. ~ ,a~assaa tv tba ertremo soc;slEs
~ ~.sesso5- & 1,roo nnm,,ars- ),
NJ n'' w. wv @st,, 'of Nav = ,,and Of III
'Ho ~, ,,.,is-od .ha 4ssan;s1xa4:
,ss - A'..s sra msn,e,1 a new nro;;isionai E
an- etnment, The National Guards, hovev
It arrested the leaders, and dispersed !:
tho others, On the .4th of June. there wa