Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-12

From, TIE Loadon Courier.

az, AMI Formidable batteries aud barrecs are erect
Inv.
From TIE Loadon Courier
LoSpoS, Oct Evening 1.-The Con.tutionne of Tues
day inma'es that the levy oups in France has been
caused iy sense of the of assuming formidable
attitude consequence of some of the nov
OF the Continent follow up recognition of Louis ph;n
with the usual ormales Ii says:- .,
"is saying, order to have peace a nation
must prepare for Never has the applications of this po
verb been more just than Our nation is acknoy
edged by several grea' powers but several also who
after having manifested their hesitate TO pcrfom an
the usual diplomatic fmal,es the the low coun
tries are evidently the though avowe of this
tauon Nhe, alter fifteen of peace. great and brave
people feel the blood of freedom ID their veins the EuplisI
and RUSSIAN powers had better take they awaken
the remembrance of Waterloo AID the caplato vi Paris
We have sacrificed, from love ofberiy all hope of etrnnu
10 wat was for long time called frontiers; let moi
npruden' interference excite million of Young men readv
to econe soldiers, the ardor of Independence
we DO not krow what Prussia may have done or refused to
90 as regards the iormali;es of which the Constitutional
speaks hut as far as this country concerned we can declare
III me most positive manner, that the the Cons
'ionne is founded gross believe intentional false
hood for since the recognition Philip took place there
mas been strong display of cordially towards him. and
manifestation of desire the government, of France
placed on secure footing hv Sovereign by the Duke
OF '. egten and we defy the French one instance
Oh dsrespec o or want Of cordaly government
OF France and ITS representations in this country With
whatever regret the late Revolution might have been
Witnessed ny oar Cabinet we need fear assert that they
regretted the cause much than the effect and that no
lover OF rance could have with the eie
vaioh CT Louis Philip to the throne aorns an earnest of
ZOO Intentions IN the persons who had assumed the direction
o. me naon than the lus'rios the head British
Cabhet, TO whom, al that particular moment the tesnes of
Europe appeared tn have been again entrusted
Since whiting the above have seen an absrac, of ,
speech by NJ Mole the French Minister of Foreign Aa in
the Chamber of Deputies Wednesday |, contradicts in
the most conclusive and satisfactory manner assertions and
nsinuatons of the French Journalist III viii be ecoected
''a' The the C'n m. is a a, semi official paper
- ana Closed al Sc 81 In the foreign market nothing
new or worthy of notice
ASHES OF NAPOLEON.-The following de
bate took place in the French Chamber of Depnt es
Oh the atm OF October last on the proposition for the
removal of the remains of Napoleon from ST. Helena
/" the Place d. Vendome:-
Gen. LEMAReUE rose and said Gentlemen as q
soldier OF AusterlitZ & Wagram have listened with
deep emotion 10 :he report just made TO a MAGISTRATE
VINO can ieel and duly appreciate true glory. If were
IN camp, surrounded by my companions in arms |
would eXclam without hes on .et us hasten TO
claim the remains ofh:m who long led us on 20 vic
tory--a victim o treason, he sunk amongst us Il vic
TIM TO his own confidence. instead the asvluin he
sought among foreigners, h. found PRISON and &
grave 1t Wehave been u:able to tear HIM from the
rock 10 which ht was enchained by the terror of his
eienles let us not at all events leave his ashes in can
tiVi'y But as Legislator, | do feel myself at
liberty to give way to he emotions of nv IL art with
out consideration, and suffer MYSELF DC carried AWAY
by my recollectlons OF past glory Rational policy
ought TO be our guide, and the general interest our
only end and ann Let lis then consider whether in
our present position, the proposed tends 10
tile es Adjustment of public security and whether if
may not involve 1t III some danger Every thing that
relates 10 Napoleon is OF serious import, his name is
power III HSetl-iliS m IlOry WorShID-eVen death
cannot cool his ashes--but short time ago. if
brought back to the soil of France they would have
safiiced tn destroy be dynas'y imposed upon u by
foreigners Now all is changed--the rirh divine
ana Tight OF me sword have equally disappeared be
fore the rights of the people-the electoral urn has
broken into pieces the holy apulla and by The same
shock, destroyed Impressions less ancient Raised to
the throne. not by body of soldiers, bur by the uni
ted voice of the whole nailon, new dynasty regns
over US; planted but yesterday at the call of liberty,
1t has already spr'ad deep and mperishabe roots.
Founding its legitimacy upon rights, it cannot
be ATTACKED without disputing that which ire all
ready to defend with our lives We NAV thercinre
clam the ashes of Napoleon Bonaparte and accom-
plish his dea h bed Let Paris, ike new Athens
or new Sicvron, receive he ashes ETA new ieseus
Or new Aratus-escorted by his old companions in
arms, let hun he brought beck IN his coffin VINO so
often returned amongst us in trumphal car amidst
tho accamaoss of all Trance; bui lei us at the same
time remember, well hat il is the great Captain
whom Europe, Asia, and Africa beheld covering cur
standard with immortal glorv, we are thus honoring
and not the monarch, who while seiznc the sceptre
OF Charlemagne, and the crown of Didier did not
sufficiently feel that liberty the most precious Of our
rights as being the most indispensable of our possess.
IONS therefore vote for referring the petition to tho
Minister of the Interior.
NJ Dr. LAMETH opposed the proposition of the &c.
neral He declared that he had no wish To detract
from the g'orv OF the g7ea Ctptan Of modern tines
bnt this Captain adenslavrd the nation-he had vio-
iaed he CHARTER here voice exclaimed the Char
ter!)-and every of the national rgh,s: he was
the cause of the invasion of Ponce-he sacrificed eve
ry thing TO maintain his Imperial Crown-he even
committed tho ridiculous excess of marrying himself
TO a Royal Princess Napoleon, Continued The Hon
Depuy''is dead--let his ashes res, in peace for
am apprehensive that if they should be at this period
brought into France, they might give brrh fresh
trouble. ! therefore he Order nf the Day''
III. JAcaUEMINoT said that after the speech of
Gen. Lanarqnr be should have abstained from de-
livering his sentiments had not NJ de Iameth mo.
we'd The Order If the Day The Charter had been men
toned but Napoleon could not have vio ted that
which was not in existence.--' The Consttuion-the
Constitution l-Eapolen had not violated the Con
stItnlioD.-H" re-established order--restored re!i
gion--rendered France the first among nations as
much by her civilization as b, her victories His ashes
might be cnirnej with danger. now that all
France had united in one sentiment The Hon Dep
uty declared that he abstaned from enarrnp on tho
exploits Of he Emperor, which amply pro-
claimed by the scnpture on HE column