Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

tenn manner, that General Iafeysue never made
oi ~ e'e RE nor Of words to h- effect. Lafayette
IA in heart as Republican everbut III /. OF ouinon
That the OF liberty might be endangered in France
by any at,smp, at This moment to establish Republic
and he ba', therefore, charged the rising youth to
| accomplish that which he can scarcely hope to
comp.hed, ga his hoary hairs proclaim his enc hen
ed years The republican party has It's associations,
its clubs its deputies, M pamphlets, lite journals. aud
most ndefatigab aud Intelligent agents Ii CORES
ponds with the departments, hollis Constant
ton with the States OF America and has large par
vol the youth who have attached themselves to NJ
| Mauguin in its favour
Blu, where is the Kings party! Every where, ex-
cept among the men OF the oil yster! Mt the Kios's
party, as King but for the King Louis Philip, Duke
OF Orleans Believe this IL the distinction made,
and male not merely by the rich, the learned, aud the
powerful bu, bv the poor, the uneducatsd, and the
weak. Louis Philip, Louis Philip, ia TIE most popu
inr oil all the popular citizens; but Louis Philip as
King, supported only by the Charter party from prin
cip'e and by others from the desire TO avoid anarchy.
provided the same ends be attained without the
confusion which the comp etc overthrow OF the Mouar
| chica system might for while produce
As to the men of the oil system, they are all agreed
in opinion but not in action Some are idle and othcr
active Some view their lost, aud other. de
clare ope My "hat they wait for the third restoration
In one thing they all agree-viz Ia viewing all tina, has
been done with horror, and in anticipating nothing but
difhculy and woe,uni as Beranger would say, " TIL
Bourbons fill the ThronsM'
Nos for the ID p,rt,nent! send Won inclosed some
extracts from some OF the Departmental Journals.
had intended to have male greater number and 70.
morrow shall probably supply you with them. Read
them that in France the Journals edited by men
who are Deputies-even Psers-men at the head of
part'es-snd that the Journals do not direct public
pinon "a much a. they represent H. IL il different i'm
England. Remember hat in France NJ. Berlin DE-
Veaux. iust named Ambassa Tor 10 the PIys B,s from
Loui. Philip was the editor of Journal-that Benja-
mn Constant belongs TO TIL Courier Fran raisBavouv
to tbe Journalde PrisChats auhrand to the Journal
des Deblts-and 80 on. Bearing this in mind read
pray you, with attention the trau.laions from the De
partmental Journals which send you, and
which Tor the few next day., absl continue to trans
nit and then tell whether the Rev uton be termi-
mated
the Pas de Calais they are divided between Repuh.
canism and the Msuguin Party. The King ia popular
ont the Minister are not In So'nme and The Seine
iVerieTe thee have been riots and popular Assem-
bites. The R'uennais always the mos, liberal of
all the Liberals; and i' undouhtsd that nothing would
be more popular than Republic. Ia Calvados and an
che, Emre, and Eure and Loire thu people have not We,
recovered from the erors of tho free, and The apprs
hension ot ncendari-s. The Royass are active, and
the Priests are udefaig able. The Charter PARTY has
ome advocates bn the M'mguin patty prevails. la the
Departments OF Nord. Ai'n", Ardannes, and Meuse,
The affairs OF Belgium enSro.s all the attention of the
people, and they indignant against NJ Mole because
he is unfnvouratle 10 the union of Belgium with
France The King is popular-but republicansm and
hanguin:a are even move pHpnar than Louis Philip
In Morselle, Meurthe, and The Vo,gas, the people are
deeply Interested in the question of the disturbances in
The provinces Of the Rhine, and in the Department NJ
mosrlie there has bean meeting Metz which has
been pu' down ard great dspositiou to march against
Prussia in favour OF the Rhenish Province. A. we
reach tn environs of Switzerland and get into the
Hane saone and Doub', find TIE word "King"
Less popular, and demand made FOR chamber and
new election laws. In the Hautes and Vases Aips.,
we know hui little OF what is pa sing except fro the
Journals and travellers, and these appriss that the
Ning Ia popu'a hut the R1ya-ts are furious and the
priests preach against the r-cooured flag pray for
Charles X with mpuni,y. In Var aud the Bouches
dH Rhone. Vaucluse. and Drome, the Royalists are
numerous and The inhabitants are divided between
uar'ies-thst Of the Rovass, that of the Charter and
that of NJ. MAugmin The Charter party is decidedly
in the minority In Gard and HerauIt. Ardeche, Lo-
zere and AveYron, there have been riots OF
less general character. At Ni-mes, for instance the
'umuts have been great that tho wa declared
in s'ae Of siege. Protestan,s and Catholics have
been behing "for the cake Of religion and eace ia
not yet restored. Ia he Pvrenees Orienaies Arrege
AUDI Hau'e Garonne. and Bassesa we'll az the Hau,es
pyre4ess the nh aoitant' are occupied with the
non OF The approaching Spanish Revolution. The Roy
ass in some parts siill the white cockaie and
The priests prav for the "emporary government of Lou
is Philip The lower orders very ignorant and do
az the priests tell them. The priests, being great 10
vers OF cheap wine advise hem to pay taxes The
lower orders think this advice admirable, and go thew
!on h1iT neighbours refusing to pay the excise du
tee Landes, Gers, Lot and Garonne, Lot, Tarn and
Garonne, Dordogne Cantal Correze and Charane are
all in open insurrecton against the duty wine. The
journals which ministerial not recomm nd the
collectors are every where DESTROYED and the papers
and documents committed to the flames. Tos state of
affairs is at once Illegal and dangerous The Roy,Iists
who are numerous, do all they 10 excite the po,u.
'ace-5ut republicansm is thought of there; and
the Charter party has supporters than NJ Mau. |
gum excent upon the question Of excise. In Rhone
Saone and Loire, Puy de Dome, Aller and =ine The
paops are educated between the Republican and the
Charter party. Local Disturbances have taken place
which have however been put do vn, though The ~ o.
pie demand a new Chamber Of Deputies and thu ey.
tension Of the Elective Franchise. In l., Vrndee il
is well known. "a well as Charane Inereura conapi
races have been formed by the Priests and Utfa-R
alsts against he presen, dynasty though for the prs
sent the consprators act with great secrecy and
though they are known their plans are hidden The
Government has, however but iiitl> TO far from t
men Of The old school. The Departments in the envi-
rons OF Paris az Apbe, Eure and Loir, L1r and Cher
Seine and O1e Sarihe lniTe, Lor, divided in A.
bout the same manner the parties in Paris, and
not with what has been done, but with the atemp,
which has been made and is making 10 the pro
gress Of the Revolution Of 1880.
In this state 0i affairs powerful Ministry is necessa
ry II is not enough to have honest and mod crate m
for France requires 6rm strong hand. She must he
governed by Ministers who fear to march with The
revolution. and who resolved upon attaining for
France in 1880, all for which she has laboured and
differed 20 much during the last forty years. Such
Ministry, II is stated ia forming to-day. Every where
we hear OF changes. No seems 10 doubt the fact
and though change is necessary, yet most men A.
gree in thanking the present Ministers for what ihpv
have done, and in rsgretiing that men NJ small talent
ton.
am, sir, youe obedien' servant, orc
FRENCH PaPERS
We give further extracts from French pap.rs 10
October 9Th received by the packet shin Erie The
following articles principally taken from Gignani'.
Messenger Of the evening Of the s'b:
Ia the Chamber of Deputies, Oct 7h the considera.
TO aid commerce and manufactures A committee Of
the Chamber had rsported ,insi ihis me