Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-24

~ taN-tno colleges TO cu0GSe tpelt
own Presidents, aud he Chamber of Deputies 10
choose its own at tho opening of each session, the
abolition of all special tribunals the recognition of tho
national guard and the colored flag. and the pro-
hibttion To employ foreign troops without special
law, are all s'Ipula'edl
The Chamber of Deputies then adjourned, to meet
al o O'Clock During the recess, immense crowd,
mostly young men, had collected in the court, pres
sing to all the Issues of the public and other galleries.
anu ut'eTlng various Explanations the members
passed There was apprehension on the part of
the members that the multitude had assembled for tho
purpose OF lptim'datIng the Deputies. BenNmin Con-
slant and General Lafayette severaily went out and
addressed the crowd at half pas, o'clock the sitting
opened Nj Lafi'te, the Vice President, the CHAIR.
The ahd'caton Of Charles X was read. and after
some debate. ordered TO be deposited among the
arc hives. proposition then put and carried to
prcseu, the thanks othe Chamber the city of Psrs
aud TO request the government to erect monument
memory of the Revolutions bearing this inscription:
III Ia uite de Paris. Ia Patrie reconnaissance
Erected TO the city of Paris by grateful country
AT 10 o'clock. NJ. Dupin Senir, from the Special
Committee, to whom referred the proposition
OF NJ Bcrard for amending the Charter, made re-
port from which we make the following extract
The suppression Of Art is intended as an at
tack upon the Catholic religion. we acknowledge
an declare in Art. 2, that the Catholic, Apostolic
and Roman religion is the religion of the majority of
trenchmen-thus re-establisnu The terms that nm
peared sufficient the trainers of the Concordat Of
the year 9. and the law of Goru1ina year 10
By Art IN the Charter. Frenchmcn have the
right OF publishing and caueng to be printed their
opinions. conforming the laws for repressipo
abuses of this privilege. BY an amendment we
have struck on, the words sconorn,ing Ia the laws
ETC. clause that has itself been strangely abused
The Cornnlttee has emoved from Ar. a all pos
siolc doubt The Mona rch may hcnceturih issue Or
donnances, hut withou having the power to disturb
existing laws, in any wise dispense with their
execution
The age for becoming an eIector will bo rodrceJ
70 a5 years.
The v.rious propositions relative to the Cbarter-un
derw ent discussion and were finally disposed of bv
the Ghamber OF Deputies on the 7til August, Amona
them the fnllowing:--
All nominations and creations of Peer, lad, nm
der the reign of Charles \ are declared void and of
none effect. The 9Th Article of the Cha rter fevino
the hing power to create Peers shall he subjected
to new discussion in the s,ttings of 1881
These propositions being before the House. Gene
raj Lafayette thus spokc:--
General Lafayette assembled the Tribune. profound
silence prevailed He SAID, Sin mounting This Tri
oune TOT the purpose OF expressing opinion opposed
TO that of many friends Of liberty am not WELDING 70
Tnotneutary Impression, am courtlnn ponuIs,,
ty, which never preferred my duty-iCneers. y
Inc republican principles, which have protested
.o"shoul ms NE, ana under oil governments, do
not prevent me from 0eng the defender of Copsti
utona Throne raised by the people The sa mo eenti
1nents animate under the present circumstances
W"en 1t Is ludged desirable 10 raise to Copst,tu
'ional Throne the Prince Lieutenant cneral and
am ound to avow that this choice the more pefectv
III Ills my wishes the b come ACQUAINTED 1v;t i
hun chsers IL do not partake in tn. opinion an.
ter'a'ned by many OF my fellow citizens as to an her.
edi'Rry Peerage--( Hear, hear. disciple of the
American school, have .ways conceived !, IN he na
cesSary that the Legislative body should be divide
INTO two Chambers, ,fe emily constt uted: but nv
never been .be to mprehend how people could be
hereditary Legislators and Judges. | have always
tho"st that the reduction of rstocracv into ,rh
tic institutions was mixing them with bad ineredi
emit. II 's therefore with grent pleasure that fn6
you occupied witt prose that meets The scntn, nts
i fhrnV hpu rry,pI In 4,
now repeat My conscience forced me to mako this
rePeti,ion and declare that hope shortly to ga. th
hereditary Peerage suppressed My fellow citizens
Will do one the justice to acknowledge that IS -
always been the upholder of Liberty / have n, rho
same time been the supporter of public order-fPro-
longed epplause.)
After furthur discussion the propositions we're adop
ted The Chamber Peers however Determined ~
they could not join the declaration of th.
annung tho Creation of the Peers by Charles x: but
tha' they left she matter to he wisdom of the Kinr
ne number OF Pefrs bus reduced 10 76 AMONG vyh.m
Archbishop Gheperus ia one Admiral Duperres nan,e
is the last. ~
The 9Th vas Sunday. On the 9th, the Duke of Or
leans. In the presence of the two Chambers and nm
immense crowd of spcctators, took the oath 10 the
Charter and vas admitted TO the Sovare;rntu of
France. AT seven o'clock in the nornino H. -
pie were crowdng round the gates of the palace at
ten they had occupied the tribunals at noon the
Deputies arrived; only four or FIVE members of tho
right were present. At one the Peers heo,n IA a.
throne Phe tribuae of,he diplomatic bsdT .sas al
most entirely filed by ladies' Phe feur dc Tvs had
peeh removed from the throne and four large tr-co
T. naes were d'sposed to the right and left of it
was large char raised one step and placed nm
dcr decorated canopy Of crimson velvet On either
iuna are placed benches for the principal ministers
ne crown The sceptre, the mace and the hand or
luSlce' were brought on cushion of rich silk and
placed On table TO the right of the throne Behind
tue throne stood four MarshaIs of France tn. Duks
oi freviso and Reggio, and Count Mol.tor A.
nan Past ten warliee music announced the arrivnl of
the Duke OF Orleans. He entered without /, m;I;fs.
~ guard. followed by bis two sons, the Dukes of
Cnartres and Nemurs. "a
The cries Of ''Yive e Boil 1--WE le due dor
IeaDs!" welcomed the Lieut. General on bis arr,v,,
LIE ascended the platform and three times sauted tbe
assembly and seated hmseif upon one of The benche
IN front oftha throne The Duke de Char,ros ne,
on me right and the Duke de Lamours on his leFf
Senn "a hin stood the four Marshals appointed to
pear the Insignia, viz: III Oudinot, Mortier lin nocc
Of Marmoat, on the right of the throne. Gucdsnaid
hlotor' (lD place of Vctor) on the left Five sten.