Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-04

to zee u; many there wish zee me- but while roe
are the representative Of the French rulers, they
shell not have my carcass within their reach.
know that the journalists Of Paris will not pub
lish what write; know that they will not publish
this letter for instance. put thean to the test BY
the No. VII. (above- meutioned) Of tho TAsLEAu;
they published al the part in which your history
was spoken Of, but, when came to the citizen King
keeping the place warm for Charles or his heirs,
they Left blank places. To be sure they did: the
citizen king Bourbon had given them public money
10 the shape Of place., aud the devil 10 in il il
they would publi.h attack the new
Bourbon king. under whom. and at whose
solo pleausure. they hold places! This was
nonec. and it answered fully to it. end
Well, then. what am I to do. What signifies my
publishing thi. French 10 England l viii tell YOU
Bouloguc, c.ai. anu Dieppe; will find it's way in a
short time. to PsIis; and now, tell you Talleyrand
Pcrigord priest bishop citizen prince, that this very
letter will be-, and shall be- read in every cousidcra-
bic town Of France; and this IN spite Of you, and in
spite of the king, and the king. ma ers Of France
In future letters shall have to tell you Of many
different thinge shall have to inquire Of you, whe-
thor you be fool enough to believe, that the people
their houses and their "lds take from them money
wherewith to pay the interest of Debt. contracted
to pay foreigners for forcing the Bourbons back
them, and for sacking the Museums Of Paris shall
have to ask you, what right the Chambers had to
choose q King, any king at all, fer the French
people; shall have to make inquiries Of you to
several other natters butt at present, have to con-
graduate you on the harmony and happiness, which
old friends, tho English government! II would be
pity to mar this harmony; have no such desire;
and know that shall not do it by what I am now
going to DO; but, the Paris papers have oil stated
that You sent hither at the request Of the Eng
lish government, is right that should inquire
little into the probable CAUSE of this request lin
itself a very strange one) being made by the Eng
lish Government for this is, shall see in the
end, a matter Of very great Importance To the people
of both countries If, indeed, you had formerly been
an admirer Of this Government, there would have
been reason for its wishing TO have YOU here; but
no reason fur the Roictuyrn sending you. You
were, however, ITS satirist, and MS is said ITS libel
Ter Let us, without more preface see what YOU
said of this nice government, in the years 1904 and
1905 1t IS the same government, Tallcy-
randi 1t has the same boroughs under its con-
troll is the same fine thing that Cottu and Guz"t
and Du Pin praise: has not changed either in char
acter in conduct: il is precisely what il was i'm s14
and 1906 and therefore. pray you rather the pco
pie of England, and those of France, To read with
particular attention what you THEN SAID If thi.
very government; and this they will read in the fol
lowing authentic documents, signed with your hal
and published in every civilized country the world
Read the documents yourself, Tallcyrand read them
to Drake and Smith TO whom we psy pensions by
theby;) read them together and be merry over Them
laugh at the sovereign people," and laugh heartily
while you m"y; for, am quite satisfied that you vii
not laugh long
Crcuier Leiter OF the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs tn the Foreign Ministers resident NJ PARIS
Signed C. NJ. Talleyrsnd, and dated at Paris
March %, 1904.
1.-THE First Consul has ordered me to address 70
your Excellency.a copy of the report presented to
him by the Grand Judge the incidental conspiracy
planned in France, by Mr.. Drake, Minister Of his
Britannia Majesty at the Court Of Munich, and which
rs to it's object and date. CONNECTED with the ia
famous plot that is now before the tribunals The
printed c"py of the letters and authentic papers of
Mr. Drake Is annexed to the report. The originals
VIII be immediately sent, by order Of the First Con-
sui, to bis Serene lIghn"ss the Elector of Bavaria
Such prostitution of the most honorable which
could be contided in man, was unexampcd in the his
tory Of civilized nations 1t will astonsh and afc,
Europe an unbeard Of crime and which. till the
present moment. the most Pervcrsc government had
not dared to attempt The First Consul is too
we'll acquainted .i'h the sentiments and good
qualities which distinguish the members Of the
diplomatic body, accredited by him. not to
be convinced that they will behold, with profound
Ambassador, so basely metamorphoeed into an acen-
cy of plots, strntngcms, and corruption"
Extract Of Note, transmitted by the French Min
lister for foreign relations to the Imperial Russian
Charge d'Affaires. dated Paris, 18th May, 1904
aud signed Gu. III. TALLEYRASD.
'Thc circumstance against which an outcry is
raised, is of very different nature. BY the Treaty
Of Lunevle, Germany and France had mutually en-
gagged to allow no asylum to any of those men who
could disturb their respective tranquility. The emf
grants who resided at Baden, at Frbarg, at Dres-
den &C., were by that treaty not TO be suffered
in the German Empire; and this circumstance shows
what real improperly there in the conduct of
Russia. Franco requires OF her To remove cmgr nj s
who were in the employment Of RUSSIA, at the time
when the two countries were OF from countries
where they rendered themselves conspicuous only
by their intrigues; and Russia insists upon main
tanning them thsrc; and the remonsrance she now
makes leads to this question: If. when England
planned the murder Of Paul l. (supposing intelligence
to have been received that the authors Of the plot
were at league from the fron,er). would not pains
have been taken to arrest them1 The First Consul
hopes that his Imperial Majesty, whose excellen,
mind and noble character are well known, will
sooner or later perceive that there are men who
avail themselves of every means TO ,niso enemies to
France, aud who thereby seek to make q diversion
and rekindlc the flames Of q war which 10 udyan
.tageous only to Hngand."
PUBLIC PAPER.
ERENcH CiRcULAR NoTE -" Circular Note +, on
~ Taieyrand, French Minister If Foreign M
fairs TO oil The .1genfs g his .uajesty the Empero,
Of The French. Dated air-ia Chapeiie, Sept s
1904.