The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-26
PROCI.alfATlON

ne safes OF my kingdom at last open be-
10. ne ; l hasten to bring back my misled
SUBJECTS, TO mitigate the calainities. which
had w'shed to prevent to place myself a Sc
cond time between the allied and the French
armies, III the hope that the feelings of con-
sderation of which may be the Object may
tend to their preservation. This is the only
way IN which have wished to take part in
the war. have net permitted any Prince of
my family Co appear in fcreign ranks, & have
restrained the courage of these of my servants
"no had been able to range themselves around
me.
Returned to the soil OF my country, I take
pleasure In speaking confidence to nav people.
When hrst re-anpeared among YOU. found
mems minds agitated and heat q by conflict
ing passions. My views encountered on eve
~ side nothing but difficulties and obatacles.-
MY government was liable to commit errors ::
perhaps 1t did commit them. There are
times when the purest Intentions are INSULT
Cie"t 20 airect' or sometimes they even mis-
lead.
Experience alone could teach it shall not
be lost. Al that can save France is INV
wish. ~
My subjects have learned by cruel trials
that the principle Of the legitimacy of Sever
eiSns is one OF the fundamental bases of social
order-the only one upon which, amidst
great nation, wise and wel-ordered liberty
can be established. This doctrine has lust
been proclaimed as that Of al Europe. | had
previously consecrated it by nav charter.
ana L claim to add 10 that charter All the
guar antees which can secure the benefits nf
1t.
The unity of ministry is the strongest that I
Can Offer. mean that it should exist. aud
that the frank and firm march of nv Co,,nc,l
should guarantee all interests and calm all
inquetudes.
Some have talked latterly of the restora.
ton OF tythes and feudal rights. This fable
invented by the co-hmon enemy, does not re-
qulre contutation, Vt will not be EXPECTED
that the King should stop to reiute c .lumn;es
and lies: the success Of the treason has too
Clearly indicated their source. If the purcha-
scrs OF national properly have felt alarm.
tne Charter should suffice 10 re-assure them.
Dia not myself propose t. tire Chambers,
ano C. use to be eX 'Cuied, sales Of such pro-
petty This proof IF n.y sincerity is unan-
swer9blc In these latter times, nv subjects
OF al Glasses have given me e9II proof OF
love and tfdeiitT. wisA thein to know how
senslbiy feel theni, & that il is from among
ali Rrenchmen shail dehgHt &c choose tboss
who are to approach my person and nav IA
nily. wish 20 exclude from mv nre;ence
none but those whose celebrity j.; matter -
grief to rance aud o. h..'r3T to El,-of.e. +,
the plot which they hatched, J perceive ma
ny OF my subjects nis'sd, and s1ne gully
lpromlse-I who never promised in vain
(all Europe knows ito p.rlob mis,ed
Frent hmen, all thrt has pass sigcs the d.v
when Quilted Lille, AMIDST SO many ears
up 20 the day when re entered Chambru
amidst 50 many acciaa5tlOus
But the blood OF myDeoyle has flowed r..
conseouence Of treason OF which tle annais
OF The world present no example. TIA. trea-
son has Summoned foreigners into the heart
OF trance- Every day reveals to me q new
disaster owe it, then to the dignity Of nv
Crown, to the interest of NY people. 70 6e
reposc OF Europe, to c5.ce2s from pardon the
insugators and authors Of tiis horrible plot.
they shall be designated to tie vengeance Of
the laws by the two Chambers which pro-
pose forthwith to assemble.
trencEmen, su ID are the sentiments which
ne brings among you, whom TIME has not
been able to change. nor Calsa,iiies fatigue
nor INJUSTICE made to stoop. The Sing. wIn,I
fathers reigned for cgH, centuries over vo,,,.'s
returns 70 consecrate the remainder of bis
lays IN defending and corsoImc you
GIVEN at Chamorai, .his 28ta Of June in ,be
,ear OF our Lctd, 1915, ..dG Of our rcign The
}1st. T1?,1,.
~ tHe sing, Prince 1lHrvraa4
sdse3iei Sec-e' % ~ SIZE FOR for,ila
.iGtj'8.