The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

nation bee merited the noble testimony which you render to
its iceueious wtrustsiltiring, the course ul the fortunes that
have afflicted H. lis glory is to have burn a:firthy of its
kiesg. Coedit it Gov t, that it owe.. the end of its callmilits
to Ilw council of your wisdom, to ail the seestritirs wind,
mimic mitt kings find io the re-establishment of this ancient
throne, the history of whirl. a...ewes itself with glee
iv:littlest re niteihrsuct•s of cirdize.l Europe?
Yuur Majesty aluue was able to repair evils whirl,
hsve out canard. the peace of the world is sigiwid, o him

sou, Royal *aril is its guarrosice. TM territory is frre ,
the Freorli *lmolai-el is re erected up.mu oa, frost o ; the
grateful lioola;:e the earsochised has lien r,
ported to you oar of ilir si.tl4 uf sour love, by that soviet
liorrolint,r of your srolinserits fur your people, awl ul the
Realtors, sits Nf )" for your Maj, Pty.

" The wish term. d by the maluanimnu• policy of your
ancestor, 11. sis y IV , is realised by the union of the has
P.,wers. They are desirous of placing under the smfeenaril
of mos-aids, and religion the maintenance of Termites. ibe
existence of ell ri gloss and the repose of Europe. The
Suites of modern Europe have all been inure or Ins modified
by the spirit of the same religion which Los ■mmlgamated
from age to age a ith Ihi, laws, the usage*, awl ilie character
4t qa it ildwhitauis The principle on which Stairs are
(minded can a nee nwihatere 'their (torahs'''. Shutabl it he
wrakrucd. the enretr.t rlasirery 'oeuvre socirtif s and thch
goyim •liis. It has b.... Inuit tempered with, with too
his... h ra lwiess thouchtlessisess; the wise of every widows
sh.•ul.l now 111111011 r to ruutirm it.

solemuity which your Majesty annutnires
to n., sill selitiire these salutary and truly politic principles.
'I lie Gird of Christians was prestot ill the cradle of that MA-
mulls!. which, is, despite of se many vicissitudes *ll.l so
many smiths, passed Costliest c-t•rittmics with glory. ‘Yhrst
be rhuil iouseriste in your hands the legitimate sceptre
yon hold from your ancestors, the majesty of ancient
Issues will impress •thtnm august 011 tile tlitteft'st of our
sew deviinirs. You will swear at the foot of the Misr to
maintain the public liberties and the institutions fontoltd
uu that Charter, which is now bromic more dear to you,
soar tvuy wish is now frankly tallied around it. Your
people, its their tarn, will swear a constant fidelity to that
illustrious and paternal race which our ain:estors have bevel
and our di scrods's(' wilt love. God doubtless made mess
free, but to cisme Them the peaceable eujuymeut of this
common right, he rumnianded them to obey the atithorniit,
wh.i ride by the laws of which he is the source and satiation.
`• is with profound emotion that tha Peers of France
have !ward your Majesty dein:mil their concurrence and their
oral, to rs•prr:.s those peruicious doctrines, which, procet d-
ing (sum Its volutions to Revolutions, woultlition bring hack
atimilute power by the disorders of ana►chy. They fondly
believed that these culpable doctrines will shrink before the
principles of public order pronominal from the elevation of
the Thrum'. lf in this we were deceived, your Majesty would
slut in vain have required Ilse concurrence of the Peres of
France. This age leaves to Ilhe machinations of tyranny

but one menu of throwing back the people into chains, which
is by irritating their passions under the pretence of • fdlse
liberty, by dive's nig thrir frankness in disgusting Owm with
every thing that protects them. This secret is too will
;clown to suffer i: now to surprise Without the high pies
rogatires of the Throne, the Constitution has nu further
siippurt. Every monart hiral law is then a 'ovular law.
The nn•narchy auJ lib.. 11 are inseparable—we all defend
the one and tin yawr nab stir •acne courage.
• f•raurr has used of ender and repose. She bas lust the
d•ngs, oils ambition being, formidable to ber neighbours,
Inut .h.• niust Bane a military force proportionate to her par•
potation awl her territory Vt is by this that she will be
tranquil at tome and respectable slimed. It is by forming
an army in reference lu our miniarchical thstitittiuns, that
Ire shall have a national •rmis—that is to say, an instrument
cf perm rvaino, and nut of despotism and conquest.
" Always ready lu second yor, but encouraged by your
prudence, we shall embrace with you 11w hopes of a happy
flume. Already the !smite placed 1.. the Warne of the
public d. lit are ail early bent ft. IVe receive it as a pledge
ut she approaching diiiiint•ti•••i of 11w subsidies. TI,. spirit
•f she (limier will infamy itself more and more into our laws,
nor in. an -to, and our habits. Aviculture, cuoiu.•ree, 11114
the arts, will develdpe a slew activity, and a Ion: peace is
ensur• .1 to them by the generous intentions which the kings
have manifested i• those memorable Cungreaser, where
French policy found even after our ervrixa a di;city whir h
had nut always (endued oar surreebea.
" No : • great nation, enlightened by such ru.b• expe-
-1 Woe, wll not sacrifice itv real gold In deci Wel -ystrais.
It has learned too well that the arakin-ss ii.. finial au-
thority is nut less Minnow thin the abuse of it ; that sleds
thing 'fetishes irretricvatil if the supreme chief tons in 1....
the pride of fact ..... and that hr rann.•t well fulfil all his
duties, hot in the pin feet aistutainauce ut all his rights."
The King frplied—

" It is always with new pleasure that I receive the expres.
1011.111 of the sentiments of the Chsenher of Pecrs. Ir the
'sued, t primuunced at the opening of the Session, I rept,-
wilted my duties and expresind my sentiments; it is with a
Letly satisfaction That I trace id the Address of the Chamber
ti Nees the most perfect conformity with them. It is by
this concord that we shall succeed in maintaiiiinu the rigida
of the 'throne and securing the tranquillity of the Slate."

Ininietliiitely utter this reception, tl►e grand de-
putation (rout the Chamber of lhw• Deputies of the
Departments, charged tt ith pre.rut►ug to his Ma.
_testy the Address voted by the Chamber, wea coin.
ducted to the King's audience, end presented in
the same manner as the deputat►ou lanu the
Chemise, .r rtes.

M. de Contemner, Vice-President of the Chum.
bee of Deputies, ten' to his Nla!,e.ty the Address,
conceived in these terms :
" Lute—Your Nthtni subjects, the Deputies of the fl
partasents, have homed to the foot of the Thrum, flit.
homage of their prufruorl respect, and of their gratitude.
a, The Ara want of your people was the national Ind,
peodroce, and Europe knows of what sacrifices they were
capatile to reconquer it. Our is at length free. Raised
I.y a Buitanui, the banner of France floats singly upon our
ramps. Is. At slight of It every Mort bound., blesses the
• ati•l grAti. rid to the Country.
f. 'Pun lowg had the occupation of forric:uera weighed upou
our (room rs, upot. !hose departnerllll admirable for their
ritti1110:11 and their darkly. Already base your Royal
wards ..I.llliittli with regard to them a I.barr of the public
gu ni it mt.., mid I lit l Ivittiber of Deputies partakes the intiripet
ai th which their Lcn.ie resiguati **** inspisis your Moira,.
" I.i •I. y a lute Las a 'tidily (swum lire of xelltlatellt• Wild
Sionaith lu
is r=ain rvstoriii
large anll ewastills-

of ravenous eternsehd she use;taeuiasity of
vtLoist yr one unr deliverance. France
IA her is.thichet and ha rut; nia h gitio