Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-20

|navssnmeut sdopsa and succeejs in, carrying into
&c, soms very dscisivc ,neesure in the course Of
the present year there viii ensus another burst Of
convueioD; and Napoleon has left no saying Of
indsputabie truth behind him. than that revolution
IN Frsuee is Q revolution 10 Europe
2. Here, then. we have it all! Plot, execution
and Dso'ss; and here IL cs,r daylight. that thls
hired writer (ees howms gages) n" only knew IN
the 30th Of May of the drGgns tbal PoL,aNAc a,
tempted to the 26th Of July. but hat that
tyront was iastigafed TO the temp b. PERSONS
IN THIS COUNTRY! A d t'sated too, not
merely b. wri,crs not m rely BY DE gens a cages
but by OTHERS. who were in al tie secrets of he
affair The ohjec, of this writer was to prepare be
forehand qualifications for the measures Of PoLra.
NAc; to blind tho p ople o. England. aud induce
them Keep silent when the act OF tyranny should
have been committed in France But how are we
TO believe that this hired writer (cet ecrvain cages
! knew by mere selfinfo-uat,on. that PoLIGNAc in
tended censorship Of the press and abolition q
The rights Of eieciion' How we to believe tina,
; IN Me month IF Nay. this man knew that PoLreSAc
would attempt to do precisely these things in ih,
v,onH Of July; unless believe that this scrioain
gases had his intormatiom from SOME PERSON
IN THIS COUNTRY? PoIieNAc would hardly
communicate his horrible designs % this low breng
Nobody can believe that he did this aud therefore
ne are constrained to believe that the hirelng was
in the month of May. informed by SOME ONE IN
LONDON Of what was intended to be done in Paris
II was attempted just as il here recommended; the
ordinances imposed the Censorship, and abrogafso
Gse Charter; but the scheme was "BUNGLED IN
THE EXECUTION" the courage and the virtue
of the brave Parisans made II fail: and
be considered the dangers which will arise To fhis
country from the "BUNGLING OF THE exc
CUTION."
8. This hired writer says that mus, "buckle on
our armour for another quarter of a century of wars
From the moment that the news of the revolution
reached us, put in motion all the hhie ia ma
po,cer IN prove to the French people that they mad
To npnrehend no open hostility from England; and
i
them facts, showing the STATE of oar debts taxes,
and misery by showing that even If we had he Grim
inal tcst 10 cmbrcii aud enslnve them. We Ind not
the ability to do II. If the wish were entertained
and would fam hope that il not.l even have
proved the correctness OF my opinions: for it is now
den officially declared that we shall acla ledge the
neo order Of things ia Frunce, and that we shall CON
s'der the pretender 10 tho throne merely PIRATE
person!
9. VIVA, then becomes ofi,s hirclinc's thrca, Of
''bucking armour for another quarter of n cen
tury' Instead OF this, all Is pace and friend,iir;
all Is mutual goodwill between the people of the
countries. who are literally rushing into each Others
arms and who, II left 10 follow the dictates of their
own hearts and interests may We peace tor CON
fury We may drink the WING fro,u the v:nc-coyer-
ed hills ofFrancc, and the French may wear the wool
from our verdant downs. The aristocrncy and tho
aigh clergy keep. indeed sukv silence OIL this
grand event; they manifestiy view it with FEELINGS
like those that gnawed the heart Of Satan when he
sa@ the.happiness of our first parents No dou nj
all that the HOLE of thus body KNEW IN the
month OF May. that which was then known TO tic
hireling writer above cited No doubt a, all. that
hey anticipated PoLGNAcs coup etat sta,c-stroke)
with delight. No doubt Il, all that they exnlted N
the prospect of seeing MI real liberty he press and
al real right Of representation, erngmsksd for eps,
and therefore their suiky silence is naturn bu, mo-
more natural than the udly-expressed iov or no
people OF England not moro natural than ther con,
erous sympathy with the people of france, and H..
6SS@ssSP LA Sa5a vindcaed iei: rights
10. The observations of this hired writer IN III.
mstive for 'ur caring what tic French do are ;ns,
Jo'ay0ne years old when they frs, issued from the
brain of the pernicious BuRkE. who tbon ne ,h;s
wrrer now does, talked about the .angin. Of IRE
orandf: On this subject, snd on the other DANCE.
that this man anticipated from the 'BUNGLJNC;; n
foLiGNAc; shall speak in my next Letter. conclu.
finsns Of jfre-brdnds " is dangerous 10 thos. orlv
whose houses are made ofPAPER.
WV. CODBETT