Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-27

content WIN rejoicing over their victories. All thls
Cannot go ON long. The people must speak again If
neccSsary---not with swords or bayonets but by
representations tn the Chambers i'm tho shape of adj
dresses or To the King, the TORN OF Petitions, that
ne VIII be pleased to dissolve the Chambers, If they
have not the courage sense to ask themselves for
that dissolution.
a new Chamber OF Deputies in France will be com
posed OF very different men to the las, Twas all very
wen 10 nave Centre left man when an Extreme
Lott couiu not be got; and Centre Right
was better IN an an Extreme But now this sys-
TEN Is reversed IL s no longer the same thing The
Nation now has 20 be represented and not the Court
the CFow'-or the Ministers. The Church will not
nave dozen advocates IN the New Chamber, and
there will be only two patles-thc one practical Re-
Puoiicans and the other supporters of the Duke OF
Bordeaux, the Bourbons legitimacy, divine right of
h'ngs ana every other monkish and black lette n
aosurdy Judging from the proportions of these two
parties IN France, should say that the Roy nlisl
party w,li cut but very sorry appearance IN the
Chamoer Perhaps they may muster three fonr
dozcn; anu when they speak, they will be looked
upon as the Merry Andrews of tho assembly, who
are there to play tricks and divert the company The
ola system u.s. IN fact, destroyed; and he new Cham
oer VIII do that which the present dare not doand
thot II, form new system.
Populations arrive from all parts ofFrance to cx.
press To the KING their satisfaction at the recen,
Changes, and their confidence in his wisdom and firm
ness. This Is satisfactory; none however, speak of
the Ministers. They are not decided enough to
please the millions. and they are much too liberal to
please the units Between two stools they mus, fa
or az least some Of them Sebe stani and Gerard nre
exceptions but even already the latter speaks of
titing. We do not want merely clever men, meta
physicians, scholars but require atesrnen nf
, vigorous minds and determined habis II would
have been far different had The Bnurbons continued
to reign; but in getting rid of them France has adyan-
ced at once halfa century The present Ministers
DO not perceive this They are yet crsmped BY
forms, old systems monarchica, notions, and the cant
oil old Court discipline, policy, and diplomacy Young
and reCencrated France will not be satisfied with
hal
wha new Chamber, new Ministers, and YOU mnst
not call this tickeness, but tho contrary wise
and consistent following up ofthe advantage. which
she has already obtained
The appointments TO offices made by the
King, where the men are enitely new, show that
his Majesty thoroughly understands the question
hut where the appointments of cid, cx, or half ex-
Royasts arc made. 1t Is the fault of the Ministers
who say. "I.et us concilale' Conciliate whom'
rep'y. Do you expect tn conciate the Ex- Charles
and his family or the Ex-Mnsters and theirs-or
the Ex-Pe General Officers, and Pacemen dis
placed and all their connexions Or do Won exnec,
to conciliate Foreign Powers by The appoint ment
OF Royallst Prefccts-men they never heard of nd
never think about? No one will be conciated by
such sort Of concessions. To make them must do
injury, and cannot do good.
Tue Journals which in France direct md com.
trout public opinion, arc by means satisfied with
tho present march OF affairs. They are not violen,
or revolutionary, but they act as watchmcn, for pub
lie liberty should act-ihey cry the hour and lhsv
says indications Of Discomfort"
The Commission for inpeachIng the Fix Ministers
appears to be proceeding with vgnur and boldncss-
This Is well 1t is universally believed that il will
be proved by that Commission, not only to France
out 10 me world that the appointment and support
Of the Po!gnnc cabinet were materially assisted nv
foreign aid This IL to be regretted; but let the
exposure be made. and Jet us know to whom we
are indebted for such signal favours.
The English Ambassador was received Yesterday
by the King of he French There are those who saw
that this mission was by palatabo TO lord
Stuart 1t was, hnwever, most acceptable TO the
French; and can add that his Lordship when cheer
ed by the people, at 'is DEPARTURE could have ms
understood the applause. II was not Lord Stuart
but William ". they applauded
Let us hope that this sad question of Belgium and
the rising storm IN Spain will in way disturb the
harmony which at present exists between odd Enc
land' and New France"
will write To'MOrrow about Spain and the Pays
Bias.
Your obedient s-rvant OPO