Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

monstrating the brittle tie oy which the sunnor,
CTS OIL bad cause are held together Let nc
trust mat England will neither be disgraced nor
injured by holding any further communion w;.,,
the supporters Of that cause To her regard tho
nave forfeited every claim; but to drag her into
their quarrel, would be SO profligate proceed.
ing, that any Minister who should even advise i
would deserve to lose his head. We have ure,,
deal more to say this most interestinp tonic
but must reserve our remarks for a future occo,
sion. 0"-
(From the Messenger des Chambres.)
| PARIS. july 31-We hear the Duke of Or
leans spoken of. He would be national King
nu' some voices, few in number, it is true
pronounce the word Republic. This word can
only SOW dIscord among us; it is hailed bv some
generous but mprudent individuals, but we be
ileve 1t to be thrown out by our enemies.
How have the Bourbons ruined themseIves2
ny carrying to the extreWe their principles OF
Divine Right, and of an authority superior to that
of the nation. ~ ''ia'
How was the Revolution of 1889 thrown awavq
Dld 1T not lead US to the imperial despotsm bv
impeiling the principles of the national SOVEREIGN
~ TO the Republic and to anarchy?
= ne bourbons have forgotten the cruel lessons
of the past After lapse of 40 wears the Frencl
people arc obliged to repeat the 18th July and the
run August, not to make a revolution. but to
preserve what the revolution has produced.
AHo' US HOT forget, then, they have done the
lessons OF the past. If the national cause sntarS
,tse,i TO be led away by evil counses il will fall
IN 'ne sequel, like the Bourbons, and like them
by Its own fault. If it be true that tho aIdn,
branch of the Royal Family has abdicated tha
interest OF the country is then to take for ifs fret
hereditary Magistrate, and for its King the Duke
OF orleans, who fought at the battle of Iemanne
for the Revolution of 1889. Meantime the Dixie
Oh orleans, who arrived at Paris this mornino
mas accepted the Office of Lieutenant General 81
inc hingdom, and displayed the national colours
Yesterday the Court had sent some troons a.,
arrest the Duke of Orleans at Neuillv WIZ :.
was known that Tire Prince had set off dur;no tho
nisht ior Paris, a Royal Ordinance was immed-
ateiy issued, declaring the Prince an outlaw. and
ordering all subjects to fall upon him.
Two great events have long since DISTINGUISH
Gu the present era the love of liberty and IN.
.uVe OF order. These two signs equally manifest
' themselves in the noble combats of the canitaJ
The people remain faithful to them. After har
ing gwen Its blood to- liberty, it is ready IN o,;v
II 10 order. There is means to render orr tr;
umPh worthy of the civilization which nroducod
IT. q f0o
Let us trust to history. 1t shows us. in Eno-
faiu oat the substitution OF the patriotic William
for the hypocrtical Stuarts secured both lhaa.,
and order. Every thing was easy for the c.,ss
OF the laws. Blood ceased-to- resistance
brcurnessa ossibie--Europe and foreion Powers
opened their negotiations and treaties with Enr1
! iand after 1t was regenerated.
yesterday morning, friday Charles x. and
tie . DauFhin reviewed, near St. Cloud the troops
T"nlch were still round that place. Both of Them
cried, "Fhe Charter fer eyert.'-and Charles "
announced that he abdicated i'm favor of his con
an expressive silence met his tardy declaration
I "heh Marshal Marmount appeared before HE
DauPhin' the Prince bsake out into the most vo-
zen. ana contemPtuous expressions. 1t is affirm
ed that he said, ssYou have treated MS =. w., n,
Others" The Marshal promised even IN u .ho
i9th' to hold out IS days; he did not hold out *
hours. The Marshal has not BETRAYED them. IN
the contrary, he caused the cannon to he no;nted
against the citizens with the bitterest hostility
IL mas been observed that the foreigners at Pa.
rls, Russians, English, and Germans. openlv do
CARED 1or the defenders of the Charter They
received them into their houses when thew uera
wounded-they brought them provisions and w
freshments Thus all Europe has taken some
share In the memorable day of July 90.
| Inc greater part of the troops of the Guard
are concentrated round st. Cloud. Their advanc.
ed posts occupy, on the one side, hillock below
calvary towards Neuilly; on the other thew extend
towards Meudon Means of resistance are or
ganlsed at Neuilly, to binder them from pass;no
the bridge, which they, however, do not annear
disposed to force On the contrary, every thing
seems TO be preparing for a retreat The troons
refuse to return to Paris. They loudly declare
that they will join the citizens if they are ordereJ
| to the capital.
The Ministers hide themselves; each of them
accuses his colleagues of the misfortune that has
happened.
w Six O'Clock, p M
! we are this moment assured that tile garrison
OF 'lncennes has submitted There have been
round In that fortress an enormous quantity of
Inuskets, powder, cannon, and ammunition of ever0
kind. 10y
From the Courier Francois.)
PARIS, July 30.-Yesterday, the 29th after the
departure of the Royal Guard for Paris, part If
the inhabitants of Versailles formed themselves
INTO National Guard. They took possession Of
1he barriers and made the pages, and the detach.
.a Oh tne hoyai Guard and Of Garde du Corps
yesterday evening the division of Bourdesoullo