Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

sels paper, which reached va la, Nh, 7, i; s;,.,
under the title OF the Order of the day of m. Kny of
Prasss, in which he not only expresses hi, d,term,ns
ton TO take AIT in The quarrel Of the e,il-J prin
cess but orders that il any OF their przaps enter tn.
pfns'ao domnons.'h-y should receive semp o-y or
dsrs TO cnt tn. IN in ~ hours We refer u,s r.,,tsr %
the docunen, itself, which is extremely ruro,. hu, we
have strong suspicion with tending thu positive
manner in which its authenticity IL vouchsd ma, il
spocrypha', az we deem IL not at all likely that the King
o. Prussia woud take decided course that traced
out by this pretended Order Of the Day. without
consulting with his Allies We are sorry in the mean
time, TO observe the great agitation which oroyes in
the Netherlands, WHARF the Liberals emboiien.J bv
the example OF their brethren the nsighhoring coun
Try, ev'nce strong disposition to initiate H. Wills, the
overnmen, is actively employed in putting al the for
rssses 10 state OF defence and adopting other me a.ues
clearly indicative OF alarm.
From The Paris Journal des Deba.,I
rn''p !, IL proclaimed tue Duke OF Orleans is
phment OF the evolution; 1880 has iu.t placed tn.
crown upon Sd The revolution had form ID society
entirely new; u remained 10 /, 10 make a king For
Bnnaparse ha BEEN king on the occasion q, tie revo.
luton hnt not by IT, The revolution had prostra,ed
power; Bon'parte gathered /, up boldly Itwas him
s@ii who made his title, and when in the church o.
placed i; on his head, he signfsi to the eye, Of al
what he had done. Bonspar,e was truly crowned by
HE own hands Ii no. the revolution which Mac
81 MN on the throne IL only put in hii power
"A TO the royalty of the restoration IL did no, hold
is rights from the revolution. Louis XVIII vas
KING ny compact between tbs ancient principles. aid
by the a7ines ct Europe, aHi the power Of ,nod.rn
rrincipes, sii f"-r,ii-ble. though varqui.hst The
talent OF Louis XVIII wss n comprehend thst bsinx
King by compact, he ousht 10 respact the conditions
oil The agreement. II. did no. suffer himself 10 b. d.
ceived by all the woods of nllenab. right and N.
prescription" Legitimacy, which frou.a romDau, Of royal
VANITY ne suffered to be putin the preamble Of tvs
charter He knew fully at VIVA price ne possessed that
power which u was pretended h2 hald from his an.
ces'ors The fau', and The misfortune of his Success
'or was 70 have suffered hin,eIi 10 he deceived by oil
rdH NJ H. LII.
senshie right; he wished to resiz. IT, He wished 10
reign in virtue Of his birth; h wished :, be ds.poto
tHg He was 5, one dav, ,he &c h Of Jnly-the lsngh
OF TINA necessary fnr P.rs to read the oricn,ncs.-
The next day he fall.
!b', fail was jusl Abandoning the tile Of cons,i
tltona monarch for tina. of absolute monarch Charlie,
X ought to subject him.eu 10 all the conditions attach
ed to absolute uoDarchv; which ia constitu by vo
lence, and is destroyed by the same Commencing
'n's new career by stroke OF policy, ii necessa-
riy end by an nsurrection Tie fault If hi, policy
was not to have comprshcnled that with our idea, of
Liberty and national pride, that career could have but
one days duration. As to ths fAus of his conscience
Let them rsmain between Col and him. and especialy
between God and those who dared ahsove the kim
OF France from ~. oath Of fidelity which he had ia
ken IN the face of France; those who having taken this
oath, believed that they were the masters Of il, and
hst they could release il. Shams in hs'o-y eternal
shame to those who have caused The Disasters of IN.
e'dsat branch of The hou,s of Baurhoas.
An. when yssr ago On the S.h OF Augu,t m IN.
secession OF the navy m!nia,ry exclaimed U,bappv
King these ware the disasters which We foresav.22
Unhappy King in This par,cularly that HE r,islor
tunes are just punishment. Unhappy far,ilv which
has made itself I've elect AMI the predpstipa,.d Of abso
inie power. and which parishes with il without re-
demp,on. This senselrss destination ha. become il.
ttaliiv. IL is this which has ruined H. IL is this i'm
p'acab'e fatality, which Ike the DESTINY of the an
cirD'S has urged it forward from errors to errors
Each royal racs represents in ,hs world one OF those
grand ideas which conto The human miud during !,
long psriod of tim" but when God takes hack 10 him
self those sovereign ideas, the roya races f,l with
'h'm they have not the genius perceive thu, III.
world is changed; &c 70 Rome, to S., Peisrs-lcok at
the tomb o! the Stuars There the repre-
Of religious despotism They sleep with in. yenins Of
that desp0tlsm which constituted for a long time III air
power, and st last their weakness. Thew el.er ,rn
found'y in that tomb Al future DAY alan will he
ssen in some foreign church. the tomb Of the Bourbon,
h- unheppy representatives of political despoti.m
heirs and martyrs OF an des which regned long time
in the world. but which has fallen irrevocsbIy And
until that time may this heritage of exile which thew
are now 70 transmit az they formerly dill the crown
he peaceful and respected May they, wherever they
go. hnd that reception, and the melancholy emo,on
which inspired by the light of the statues of renown
ed gods, which survive their worship R.pres.n,,.
nyes OF ab'o"e monarchy and OF the fatality attach
Ell TO IT,, u is that fatality also which must constitute
whAtevrr ia TO remain TO them OF majesty end gran
deur. Mey they, then, be like GIipm- ov.rwhelm-
ed under the ascendant of their desiisy-sxled
wandering, and nevertheless msissi;c: hersuse the
hand OF the gods is impressed in their nisfortune,
We in the tim. shall follow the new des,ini.,
which the ch9ngc If dynasty ia about IN acco,rI;b
for The changes of dyDasy do nothing but 10 accom-
psh the destnies of counry they do not make them
They the off-ct. and tho last effect of reyouons
They not thc Of them. They are ths san
that great change has been made in society Tbsv
uohing The dynasty of Orleans i ths ia q.
result of the revolution OF S9.
From tho New York Gszeue1
M.'s-s. Lang, Turner & CO. have seen in s.ve,,,
papers since the late Revolution in France a motto.
that ,hs pfesent King Louis Philip was d.srenJ.n,
oi Louis I1ih u is mi4'aks. He il a sixth in d.,
cen, from Louis 18Th, the 65h King Of France pbo
died 10 1913 b. publi-hing the folio wing ,sbIe 1uII
ed from Livoignes Genealogical Atlas OF France The
pceci,e degree Of affinity between the two houses If
Bosrbon aud Orleans, will he shown to vour re.ds,
The lett hnnd column gives the bourbon line: The
rig The Orleans line.
Louis 18th had two sens, Wis
Louis litl died ll5 Pblip I. Dshe Of OrI,sn, ai.s
l733.
Ftom whom descended
Ao9ssignour died III Duke Phpo Regent France died
OF Burgundy, died Hl3- 1873.
brothers.
Louis Philip dicd IVA. Louis ded 1852
Louis Daupsn died 1865. Louis Philip, died 1875
Louis IS behcnJed 7g3 Ioni.
Is died lS2f- Charles 10 alb
dicated I530--hrothers
Duke of AngOulcme born 775 Philip now King bora
Duke of Bofry, died 1890 l77J
DpSe OF Bordenu1 OF Berry Ferdinand Chaires
bora 1922 born 1910.
la the mals line II therefore spresrs that tho Dlts NJ
Angon'eme. lats Dnrhin. and he present King I.onjs
PaiP, are nm cousins aud ~ihiD years ~ "a .
'a"e Age ph'iip Ekaiie. father Of the King la'eiy
rtoc '',nsi. marcel great gfand natural dsughsr 81
LOIis 1lib. q r.
From tie Dqtasors Republican
see by your paper that doubts are entertained
whether the Duke OF Orleans regent or probably
King OF France was ever in this country can assure
my iaowcitzens that in July 1902 or '9J lodged one
night ana breaKa5ed next morning with him and his
two brothers, in the house Of Thou,ss Morris ESD in
tv, tit. a a..