Hide Article Text (OCR)
H body i b*iatface wi^.h !•rer* generally feel blue.TUBISIS IS FRA SC K.t RAXCE—4. TEWI*ESTj;0U4 MEETING DEPtflES 1ST SR it’I'Tfeo, HISS ED AND I CALl^D HARD NAMES—M PELLET AN TOLD 1 T■ ' LlyAVE —JULES alMOX HOOTED, lt;f. .Ac. I [Co-rre*posdsnce of the World. JParis, October 22. I The events of tbe last few days have been ; extremely interesting. Some of tbe mad- ! *ps of the- ultra republican socialist party jletter.vl the impudence a few days e « the deputies of the Seino i .beae wordit :“ Wo summon you to appear before ua to jender *i acconnt of your intentions in I - the demonstration of the 26th I;tolxMM. Psncel. Ferry, Jules Simon, and lugcne Pell* tan had th * weakness to obey i loljbt summons. M. Gambetta v used hiKnsclf on the ground of ill health.answerelt;l the summons iu* adinirrhl• kntlcmen : 1 am not in the hai vmq B immoos of the nature and s of that you address to me, andof oiling them. You will iI you assign irith. Picard, with wonted good sense, kept y. The meeting was most boisterous. ;n the deputies entered, some persona re were about five bun lred present) be-to applaud. Instantly screams were d from all parts of the house, Down cfoytienr “No idolatry!” The ties w re not invited to take a seat on piatfonn. They were placed, like nals, a the first row of benches.ident called the meeting to or-»d thathe “cit'dwere assembled to hear deputies giv c 'Unt of their past conduct concerning the i rorogation aud future conduct about 26th He read M. Picard’s letter beg-g ng to be excused on the plea of previous engagements, aud declaring that he would i ‘,u h.a Olleagues might decide to act. 1 he audience hooted and groaned for M. Picard. i • Gambetta’s letter was next lead, mid i 1, too, was greeted with shout*-: •• arrV h‘ «i to the hospital! To the hos-pital, bm jetta'” M. Jolts Favre’s letter raised the. indignation of the meeting to -o:nettling like frenzy. There were rounds - nine tiuihs nine—of hootmgs and groans. M Pegletaa asked the floor. Shrieks wereI to aak bf fore hiatuiall ispeak !Men©“Heall int to s*me of a single member titteea.in home thrust atanstitnted demagogi nble storm, untilLe irresponsible,minds the e lt;-n 1itoyeTvirtu^lrestored silencethehese men, be at iutlgo them, and x«J f hev have tothe 1,ciplio*genti#again began to speak:!’be President,.1- ■ .n. “Oh ! oh ! enough ! i Jesuits out!”) It neeting is wounded”— violently interrupted.) doting to M. Pelletill Dot alioion* time. Deputy Pelletan t. coiDptring rae to M. Schneider” (Presi nt of the Legislative Chamber).M. Papetan, now breathless, exhausted.his hat• Heleaving !leeting. A hundred \hundredIWlet*n ediUy forbarrmge moodily took M. Ban*Tel now took the floor. Jlis musi-c.*l vo,c*'. attractive appearance, easy man-u* rs a;i*. 'uent elocution won silence. fTe said: ‘Tbo.ild the deputies go to the Legis-Utive i'hamber the 26th of October? That is 'he Question ! There is no question that th; Clt; 'istitutiou has feen violated; but is it nob* Grange that the Republican Left is ai-pea? id to in order to defend the work of toe le lslator of 1852? \N ere the deputies t . ma jh down to tbe Legislative Chamber t ie 2t th of October, the people might peril .ps tdlow them, hut this demonstration would superinduce a sanguinary conflict. Uou^l we run the chance of such a struggle m ou; present unprepared condition? The prorof ation of the Chamber was a first insult, i be convocation of a distant day is a ii ;w Dault. Nevertheless, let us ahill wait; hit if the government should venture upon tiis d: rect violation of universal suffrage, the a? .peal to arms will be signed in the i!i.dyrof one of your deputies. We, there-djoum you to tbe 29th of November..and the right of peaclt; inplete independence oWo si ail thee■ • and the the b hambcr. Then the engagement to form a new Left, which shill ' on tain none but pure radicalsr.inksp'lt; it» yen Lefrancais asked: Did theit ipl# in J niy and February defen I the■ :.vrt«* of 1814 or the government of Louis Pnihj- •*? Don’t talk to us about the re-i. rms you expect to demand! You know a.4 wel as we do that the majority will answer ) bu by laughing in your laces!”M. 'Pelletan again tried to speak. Heii.i i nf t spoken ti ve words before a storm of in ten* ptions took place. “Oh! Oh! Knoufcti ! Enough ! What a stupid animal!Is not stupidity, ’tis cnnaing; he is • *k: ig against time to avoid replying to our lt;|i Bstions. Oh! Oh! Kick him out of Kick Peilotan out of doers. Pelle-. Jeanit:*“I doI took the floor, sayir not ir’klowledge that the peop! right 1 * insult their deputies.”C’ito ren Lefrancais replied: “Had ourde-pu'ies naid, * We will go to the legislative ■ bamir t.' rive hundred thousand men woulfl ha e f ilowed them. Deputies despise the people when once they are elected.”M. i Mace 1 responded: I refuse to eo under th* caudine forks of suspicion lt;:to. 'en lefrancais answered : uu pec your honesty, but 1 do sui politic. 1 intelligence. ”“I do not;*wh:©rrthooted, ubetta’swhen there were constant bursts of langhter from all shies of the house.mg closed the four deputiested, hustled—made the .7 iih g! sat difficulty to the door, swearing, vay. in secret that they would never ht again.n tried factory, pi ght fr tei the after elLeft-ay go iy few people with •lent is taking the iu» is to suppress any ,'he combination which fa se of Count de Flahauk's refusal to re -.go the Grand Chancellorship of tbe Legion of Honor has been abandoned for another. 'by which Eaaaiue is made tom-mandenin-Chief of the Imperial Guard, aiul i '-tf .eral Bourbaki is brought up to Paris (to be i ; hand in an emergency,) and given a place in the Ministry of War. The iu racks a e all amply provided with food, i muiiitilt; a, and arms, and Marshal Caarobert is insp€ :ting them daily. Old M. Raspail persist/ in ht3 intention of going to th Ghamb* r, but it is generally believed tha he will ho alone. Leons Leoni.
Newspaper Details
Buffalo Express
Buffalo, New York, US
Tue, Nov 09, 1869
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 23 Oct 2023
Other Publications Near Buffalo, New York
Buffalo Morning Express
Buffalo Dziennik Dla Wszystkich Polish Everybodys Daily
Buffalo Daily Republic
Buffalo Evening Courier and Republic
Buffalo Dziennik Dla Wszystkich
