Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
LoxpoN. LUNG 9
Esirdet ofa bripa,g Let,e, from P,ri,

]~@~s1HSt 81 ~ ty1udff leffer from J1frfS
DO nos imagine that the Addresses OF the
FTeteets express Inc opinions IT the Departments
and of the People, more than The Addresses Of
the Gen rails, the sentiments 81 the Officers aud
OF the Soldiers. concerning the Hereditary I'm
perial Dignity III the Bonaparie family. No,
the former the after have either been eXtott-
ed or brought from individuals whose amb.tion
or cupldisy viii wTite any thing, or subscribe any
thing and who have formerly addressed Robes.
pierre as hey noW DO Rora1arte; and as they
will do hereafter Louis XVIII should he be re-
s'ored to power. The mass OF the French Nati.
on is tired Of the War. and disguised with the
Revolution; but, a. he same time, rs totally in
different about bonap ire, as about Moreau, or
any other greaJ men who have figured in the
kevoiuio Though they want spirit or Iiasriu-
'isnl 70 assert their rights and TO publish their o.
pinions. they have sense enough 10 see, inf)rna
ton enough TO Judge ard experience enough 10
know, that the return Of order and Of tranquility
depends entirely upon the urn or the Bourbons ;
and thar neither senatus consutas, DEGREES Of
the Tribunates. or commanded adore sses, can
ensure the rank of Bonapar,es any longer than
during Napoleons life; anu that those very per
sons, who have now been the FIRST 20 proclaim
the Hereditary Sovereignty III his family, will
then come forward as tine FIRST pretenders to his
dignity, to he exclusion Of his relatives persons
foreigners in France, and who have performed
nothing TO be tolerated, and less to be elevated
for.
" Here exists fa6tion which Bonoparte calls
the faction of Generals, of which Massena and
Macdonald are regarded chiefs, but TO which
neither JouYdan, ST. Cyr, BeTthier, nor even Mu-
ra' are strangers The latter. though RELAXED 70
the Bonapar es, teteats as cordially, Joseph Lu-
cien, and Lou S Bonaparte, as Massela himself;
bur policy causes him TO keep upon good terms
with NlpJeOn, who, in his turn sees him With
OUT conhdt nee, and employs him from necessity
only, not knowing really TO whom otherwise to
trust rhe imp rtant pace Of Governor Of Paris
THIS ilGti'n Of Generals is garded by the scna.
tors y, very dar Eerous, and they have therefore
advised the Frs Consul 20 exclude for the future
rs msch as possible. Generals from being mem.
ber5 OF re senate. The Iribunes on the con.
trary, jealous of tive power ard pay of the sen7
tor. cpuit he dilaGatled and with the legislative
corps desise 20 rhen GOD, rs many Generals as
possible and, is Is believed 'tat these two con-
si5usiona' clrps VIII any fu.ure vacarc, cf The
Chef Ncg s,racy of the r~prblic, join the f. Zion
Of the Generals % EXCLUDE alI BonaBartes from
their future peeosi1Ys
" Even amoug his br1'herg. Napoleon Roma
pavte looks upon joseph ss his oid friend as In
Glen is his avowed opposer, and Louis S led en-
titely By ham. r. 20 rome hei iu complete
disgrace with all his sil e.. and u, others FIR hav.
ing married woman vino has E.7ist Nod IN
her veins General Darsc is vet DO. Fi,st Con
suis friend. though he euvics Mural uis riacs OF
governor end Taleyrana his pace .frnis,ar a
place 70 which he la, promises to succeed, Should
Ta0eyrsnd resign or iie
" Several thousand works and pamphlets have
been printed, and. with Large Gums. cisri5u-cd In
the armies among the o'dcers AMI soldiers and
great presents are preparing Tor the day Of coro.
nation.