The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

despair when it can believe that this theatrical ire
f M. de Polignac can have any effect at
Ccrtainly the Chamber would contemplate with
delight the features of Royal Majesty, but the ab-
sence of the King will show still better that the
question is quite ministerial ; it will simplify the re-
lations between the Chamber and the Government;
the Ministry and the majority will be thus opposed
rp oth oticeriati the geld of battle; without in=
tervniti-t PC wet%
It is said that the Ministry intend to begin by
the discussion of the budget ; so much the better
for the Chamber ; for when a question comes to a
definitive decision, why should we busy ourselves
with matters of mere accessory importance? Yes,
the budget, the budget alone must be the com-
mencement of all) our political and con.titutiotud
existente depends henrTforivard On the decision of
this grand principle of the t.presentatl ye government.
M. dp Polignac Wishei to frighten the,Chainber,
but let him not be mistaken; the cowards are not,
in the majority,—a great people fears no one.
But it is said that if the Chamber refuses to rote
the budget, the faction will have recourse to the
famous coups d'elat. Well, we shall see them conH
tending with the nation which has just given such
a noble example of patriotism, and we shall see'
them vainly struggling against the legal refusal of,
the taxes.
But let us be re-assured Royal wisdom will pre-
vent a set of .fools and intriguers from putting the-
Throne into jeopardy, and tormenting the country.
P.S. Whilst the above observations were in the
hands of the printer, eve have received from so
Many different quarters reports absolutely contrary,
that we think it necessary to publish them as fol-
lows :
On dit, that more than ever the faction intends
to have recourse to acts of arbitrary power.
On dit, that the Ministry is desirous of eluding
the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies, elected
by law and the nation.
On dit, that M. de Polignac is determined to run
all risks rather than meet again with the 221.
On (lit, that he has offered to carry his head en
the scaffold (as if it was threatened) rather than
yield to the re-elected.
On dit, that the elections already made are to be
annulled. By whom ? By M. de Polignac; that
those which have not yet been made ate to be ad-
journed; and by what law ? By the omnipotence of
the President of the Council.
On dit, that in consequence of a report which it
to be made by the Presidents of the great Colleges
which have terminated their operations, and from
whence it will be found that the Ministerial electors
have been oppressed by the Constitutional electors,
the Chamber of Peers will be charged with making
a new electoral law. It is added, however, that all
the,Peers will not have a share in manufacturing thi,
pretended law, but only those who will be chosen
by M. de Polignac.
On dit, that this famous law has been made be-
fore-hand, and its object will be to assemble in end.
department a hundred persons amongst those whi.
pay the highest taxes, to elect the representatives of
the nation, under the orders of the prefects.
On dit, that measures have been taken to enforce
the execution of all these acts of violence, whist
ire not called acts of the Royal pleasure, but Po-
lignac acts.
Finally, the true or false agents of the Ministers.
,five out many other absurdities of the kind. One
might really think that they do not even wish us ti
enjoy the memorable day of Algiers.—Coartilu-
tionuel.