Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

PREF on their thrones eehls and rsnpna-d race
by placing bsoed priesthood eide, aud foreign
bayonets the other.-Tbeir people are rip. ior
freedom. Let them look at home.
Upon the whole our expectations correspond with
and leave France restipg on permanent, basis OF
onal. restrained liberty. Fianee-bseu,iiu aud gall
Ian, Frarce!-the early friend of our n!aut republic,
sod the fellow. sct:er OF our eedou deserves to be
iree She has pail the price over AMI again-msy
she no,c receive the booze she has dearly purchased
nv: Y Cow. q Enquirer.
from tho Now York Evening Post Of September 6
FRANCE.
The last intelligence from the old world left France
In the midst OF crisis interesting any in her his
tory The forms of revolution had all been gone
through within an Incredibly short space Of time. The
reigning prince had been dsposedhis Unconstitutional
DEGREES ann,liedhis ministers driven forth iugi-
lives and on'iaws-a regen, had been appointed, who
pro,isss TO govern the kingdom according 10 the char
ter,-and liberal ministry had assumed IL functions
OF government
VIA, we have heard, however. has by no means
gra,ihed the public curiosity; the contrary the de-
sire Tor further intelligence la' only been rendered
more eager by the accounts which we have received.
French arrivals from Europe looked for with
tense anxiety; and ths books fihe Merchants ExR
change, and the bulletins Of the morning papers, hoar-
iy consulted. We want TO know something pre-
else oil the sacrifices at which the chartered right of
the French ople have bsen vndc sed in This slrus-
gle. We desire, above alt, % know whether those
who have the conduct OF tie revolution will proceed
with the same mode ration which has marked their
ou'seG or whether the people WI choose To- lie gov
-rned by their ccuases. We want 10 how far the
proceedings OF the city Of PMS have heen esonded in
,he Provinces These questions are in every moub
What is TO bscone ofthe king OF Frdnce!-wiii he
tempt o'nake stand in it,ny, or Lavendce or,
will he seek r. iuge 10 OF The Courts OF Europe.
whom " II tho French nation ch"o-e l,r s monarch!
what new Limitation will they impose his Iowe,'
will they he content with monarcb,cal firm Of gov.
ornn'enH-how viii The ohcr powers OF Europe
gard ms eyes', and what measures will hey take in
oossqueuce! VIVA, vii! lie the eff CO of this rising
OF hs French nation upon the population of he more
eeverey governed counires OF Europe when the news
SHAN have spread a, it will like wild fire, all tina
continenP
Some Of thes. Questions sdmi. of a coniectural an
'wer For ourselves, do apr eli,ni any o! those
excesses which marked the previous RESOLUTION
was rising to overthrow exiting fo' of govern
rn-ni this 20 resist the exercise Of powerS which the
government, did no, possess The people of France
not now tie same people by whom tie revolution Of
the last century was effected. At tina, period the wiz
est oil them bad little il cry practical knowledge OF the
ION aud operations of tree constitution. Now
The ia ion has become enlightened by means Of the
press aod parliamentary discussions. and The possession
oil an elective government has led the ci,z.ns in
ire into aud understand the principles of gov
ernment The Wild theories and the insane fanat, cisn
oil an eerlirr day have been swept away together. To
suppose tha the ierociOus aud sanguinaty Of
that time were - be renewed, would be to suppose
that experience il Loaf upon the Frcnch nation, and
that the most terrible esson il drawn. Hitherto there
does net TO be any thing in the conduct even of
The Partisan popuisce 10 authorize any alarm The
fact that they touched their hats 10 token of respect
when the wounded Swiss ried by 10 the hos
p'a shows that the claims OF humanity not for
gotten.
rs 10 tue question whether the movements Paris.
will be sanctioned by the provinces. regard that as
already settled by the late elections. The overwbem.
Ing majority o6tsined by The liberal party in spite Of
the exertiona OF the mins'ry aided Nv the power(rI
lnbn-nce OF the crown, shaws grea unanmy in the
French people. liz Che future arrangements, however
which Che leaders in this revolution may take, there
VIII doubtless lie great difference o, OF MON. con-
'eable party will he Tor merely restoring III charter
a, ii existed before its tate violation perhaps with some
ehsng-s making that explicit which was before doub-
ul; viii be for narrowing III, powers of he
4 M perh
contend Tor the establishment OF a republic We do
not however, see what Il 10 prevent tie encb nation
from discussing these different projects without rom ng
10 acts OF violence. The result viii probably be. that
the plans OF the middle party will be adopted. and the
power Of the cr9wn in further limited
The will doubles be placed on The he al of the
Duke oil Orleans, an intelligent prince, ard skilfIl
hnancier, al lesstas far is revenues are con-
| cerned. The admiration with which The lower orders
yet regard Napoleon induces them toca for the young
Duke OF Recstsd; but his connection with Of the
most arbitrary courts Of Europe, the very focus Of ALSO
uiisfH, IL enough Of itself, should bink 10 pre-
vent the chief. OF the revolution from turning their
thoughts moment upon him The course which the
powers OF Europe i'll probably take, presents much
more difficult problem. That England will inter-
f:re except in case, il quite certain. The
arbitrary governments however, but feel alarm
ed at this Tremendous demonstration OF the popular will
ma ncighbourng csurtry. Austria will iremble for
her Italian pns'essons Spain will dread Jest the
smp,e Of successful insurreclion in France NAV in
cite her own liberals 10 revolt; and the government of
the Netlisrlaid', engaged in struggle to put down
the liberty OF the prss, will feel insecure in the pos
session Of lie authority. Whistler, however they will
venture TO csrouse the OF monarch who has
been dep0sed for violation OF his oath his people, ia
yet to be seen. wsged 10 replace him on hs
throne, against .he will Of the united French nation,
would he long and bloody, and think, viii not be
hastily undertaken.
EUROPE
The la. arrivals from Europe are nll Of interest and
the events which have TRANSFERRED in Fcance pregnant
with the destinies Of milliops w,hsve before ns the
London Qdar.srly Review for May last, in which the
editor, speaking of the condition France amens the
weakness OF Louis XVIII. in granting the CHARTER,
ard contends that France mover enjoy the advan-
tsges Of liberty without an established church and an
hereditary sristccracy ~ The reviewer adyisss ths
dissolution Of the Chsmber Of Deputies. modification
OF te law al elections, and The censorship 0f the
Press So far (sGys the reUie,cer) ndeed from grisp-
ing 10 see the censorship IF The press restored au-
CURING III NJ the e1t@e If Liberty from such erept
zoe should hail IL as The commandment nj happier
/ era ion the cotNtryN'' SsdUced by such counsss.
Cherries " has made he experiment; he has dissolved
ths Chambers, he attempted 10 regulate The elections,
aud 10 put down the press. revolution has ensured,
sud he and his advisers in exile, II they have
not sioned with their lives for their violation OF the
laws.
Ii is scarcely TO be credited that measures involving
the peace Of Europe, should have been adopted with
on. the advice Of those aes. TO whom the pee Of
Europe and III destiny Of her crowned heads had been
COMMITTED. The rapid advance Of free principles in
Francelhs unsettled aud distressed STATE Of Europe,
and particularly Eng land where the condition of the
starving poor add the pressure OF her public debt sud
onerors taxes. is a OF constant anxiety and
alarm 10 the privileged orders" jus,hss the anci-