Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-30

Judges must be respected The result should b., attend
[ cd TO with patience.
Inhabitants of Paris be not observation-disclosures ma ole
tra,cs watch over the maintenance Of order ever,
measure is taken which be necessary 10 assure II
They strongly reckon upon the spirit which animate,
you-upon your patrioiSn-upon the National Guards
worthy of that liberty which has conquered Yor
may reckon upon them-thcy will fulfil their duties
Project 90 Police, GlROD ODE LAIN.
Paris, October 10, 1850.
| About 10 o'clock, numerous groups formed in the
Court of the Paais Royal. They cried, Death to tn,
Ministers vengeance !" The King descended, with.
any escort and in everyday dress, and spoke
the persons round him. We assured that he said
Vengeance never justice always. II it is necessary
will put myself at the head of the National Guard tC
make the laws respected-I am the friend of liberty
but detest RIGHTEOUSNESS. Let good citizens retire; the
law shall be executed and Justice shall do her duty "
Lively acclamaions followed these words The crowd
dispersed almost immediately
order Of the Day Of Oct. TO-
In addition to the Kings expressing this morning 10
the National Guard on duty the Palace, his salts
faction and his gratitude, not only with regard the
post and the the Paais Royal but to all the
cgions who in the course OF yesterday and throughout
the night, have been emuous i'm zeal for the main
tcnance of public ORDER his Majesty has given drec-
tons the General in Chief transmit his brethren
in arms the assurance of these sentiments. grea.
number of spectators had an opportunity of witnessing
how the Royal confidence and appreciation were given
and received These and mutual pledges of
dcvoedness TO the OF the revolution effected by
the heroic population Of Paris, aud which the enemies
OF liberty and public peace, under various pre,exs are
so anxious TO undo, but which they will find impossible
The General in Chief, proud of commanding the pa
rio,ic National Guard after having in with it,
enjoyed the public confidence, OF which Justly the
object wishes also especially 10 express his thanks for
the hTmness the zeal and which ha be
exhibited throughout yesterday and Last night. Ii l..
evident th,t now, during the first years OF the
revolution, the enemies OF liberty would wish TO see
II diseraced by anarchy. suled by crime, and msun-
deraood by the peacesble citizens, who would greatly
err IN confoundng il with the those di tur
tahces which are means of destroying their quiet in
rirupng their industry, and interfering with public
order Certainly IL is not by such means that What we
nave gained by the glorious revolution Of the great
week can be consolidated, and that shall obtain what
Is necessary TO complete the regeneration of France
on the basis OF perfect freedom, with restriction as wi h.
out alley, foundation worthy of the revolution ell
tected by generous people, acquainted at once with
their rights and their duties.
This pt oIle have become too enlig hened TO al.
low themselves to be made the dupc. hei disguised
adversares-ioo elliniormed to he trained by me
VINO would mislead them-too just TO be Lorri6ed at
u ose vocerations which would disturb the course OF
justice, and would dishonor among nations accus-
toned To the principles and the forms OF true liberty
aud too proud of their present glory nd from
the high staiion 10 which have been raised by our
new revolution No! such evil is reserved for
an old servant Of the popular cause who cODgrsulaes
himself that he has lived long eneugh to its pure
and glorious triumph.
is par iouary those of his fellow ci,iz ms who
already form the National Guard, to his dear brethren
in arms, that the General Commanding in Chief QUE Int
now TO repeat the oil hi. satisfaction his graft.
tude and his entire confidence in the truly patriotic
spirit OF liberty and putlc order OF which hsy have
gwen these new proofs. LAFAYETTE.