The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-08

should do that" he had said In MOrhy
hearing, "he would be q scoundrel."
Now when Morny awaked him to de-
pose him, he rubbed his eyes and STAN.
mered. "Then he is a." "Yes.
said Morny, laughing "he is" Mcrny
who, says Hugo, "had all the frivclity
reconciliable with assassination" lehc
was arrested in bed. General" STAN.
mered the officer, "Ihave a duty" ~
understand" said Leho; "You are trail
tor" His little boy Off knelt in his night
dress to the officer, begging IN. Bona
pare" to have mercy. Baze, the Qnes-
tor, coniured his guard in the name o.
military honor. "Make no reply"
hastily ordered the detectives. The Off
cial who arrested Charras pounced upon
Charras pistols, which were lying on the
table. "Foolp said Charras, "if they
we're loaded you would be dead" These
were the pistols the charges of which he
had drawn the night before.
Hugo then goes on to describe the
gathering of the half. .dazed representa-
tives. "What are you going to do 2" said
to him Michel de Dourges, Everything"
"That is my advice too" answered Mi
chel, The word probably resumed the
situation, but in such a crisis "every-
thing" is not the thing to do 30 much as
something. De Dourges thought that
there was peril in preCipitating a de-
nouement, for the coup detat was organ
lied while the people were not, and
things were not as they had been in
1880. To hold of, be calm, and wait for
the people to rise, was his advice, Hugo
hurried to the theatre Porte st. Martin,
where as regiment passed an i'm
mense crowd greeted it with Vive Ia Re-
pubRguei The soldiers wavered mo-
ment, and it seemed as if favorable
crisis had come. "What shall we do"
asked some workmen who recognized
Hugo "Begin by tearing down the trail
torous posters" "The soldiers will fire on
u.s."
"Fire on them |" and he made short
and fiery address, declaring Napoleon
an outlaw they should run down and
1t was received with cheers,
and he thought then--perhaps, he says,
he thinks so still-that the moment had
come to begin the fight, Look out"
said Charamaule, "you will only cause a
baseless butchery. The people are un.
armed. Here comes the artillery" The
guns came rolling round the corner and
The occasion was lost
A brief but vigorous description Of the
clearing of the Assembly Hall by the
,oldiers follows. Fayolle, Teliard
Laterisse and Paulin Durrien were the
last thrust from the doors, against which
was trained loaded cannon. Colonel"
they cried to Gardereus, who was in
"you have violated the law
,hree times" "Well, l will violate it six
.imes," he answered, and arrested the
,hree. The Judges of the Upper Court
we're sitting uneasily, not quite sure as
yet whether high treason was law. when
IN officer entered the court room with a
guard, and said: Gentlemen, disperse
Immediately" They asked him il he
knew to whom he spoke; he said, Eyes"
Ind showed his warrant, The Judges |
pointed out that in his haste the PrefeCt |
lad drawn up a warrant directed against !
heir predecessors, the members of the
ast court. The COmmiSSGire said that
made no difference. Warrant or no war.
ant they must go; and they had to go.
The representatives of the Left held their
asst session at the Marie of the Tenth
reimbursement, the last regular session
# the Assembly, whereat Napoleon's
,echeance was proclaimed, Dufaure being
he first to sign the document, Betting
e Lancastel the last. Pascal Duprat
Trote at its head "Republique FranCaise,"
words that had been omitted, and BiXio
Ook charge of its printing and pubica-
ion. Two members went to DeMorny-
f their own accord, however, not with
n official mission-and with refreshing
innocence, invited him to surrender and
onform with the law, or the Assembly
,ould do its duty and appeal to the
eople. The only reply they received
,as laugh and the words, "If you raise
he people and / catch Representatives
the barricades, shall shoot them to
le last man."
1t was not long before the officers in
AIDED the Marie, and the Representa-,
yes were marched out. The National
uardsmen cheered them, and were i'm
disarmed. Two lines of fierce
lfantry, commanded by 0udinot, escort.
them. The officers evaded the gaze
their prisoners. NJ de Coislin called
one of them, "YOu dishonor your
9TH" and the officer replied hotly, but
few moments afterwards, passing by
i'm, whispered, Sir, l have reflected
was in the wrong" 1t was at first in
nded to conduct the members of the
to Mazas, but the Minister of
le Interior countermanded the order,
I'd the prisoners were marched to the
d barrack of the Gardes du Corps. On
le wall, beside the door through which
ley were compelled to enter, was big
aCard, "Revision of the Constitution"
] advertisement of a pamphlet pub
shed anonymously two or three days
sfore. 1t demanded the restoration Of
Ie Empire, and had been attributed to
apoleon. The two COmHlis8uries reported
eir success" to Nj. de Morny, who re-
led, "Now the struggle is begun. That
well. Those are the last Representa-
yes we shall make prisoners Of"
The imprisoned deputies took things
pleasantly as they might. At five
ancs head they dined, 220 of them,
night, poorly and gayly," on tough
utton, wine and cheese" 0rleanists
I'd Republicans chaffed each other {
"Will your friends of the
eft," asked Gustave de Beaumont,
ave the country2 Will there be al
ast an insurrection ?" Plates and
asses had to be shared. "This is the
me for fusion i cried a young Legiti-
list. Equality and Fraternity, ," said the
.arquis Sauvaire. .Bartholemy, and Vic
II Hennequin replied, laughingly, to
is toast. "But no Liberty" Recon
liatiOn," )" said Chamiot as at bedtime he
fered half his mattress to the Due de
uynes, who had an estate of two mil.
ons a year. But at 1890 the "BlaCk
Iaria" drove up, escorted by cavalry,
nd the prisoners were removed The
egitimists, who were in no danger
hatever, made some tragic partings, and
hen one of their orators was removed,
ung to him almost with tears, repeat
lg "do not GO Do you know whittier
4 I. Al | 4