Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

20 tmnsathtnent
was carried Win but dissenting voiee The ba'-
lots were ,axen, and ,hs result wac. Messrs berebesr
pe-si and de Moujau were declared the Commission
ere.
NJ Peril CHI irv sn Of the committee appain,sd 70
port on the proj>i of law to loan the credit Of tho
state 10 the aoiont Of sixty millions Tor the relief Of
commerce. announced ON bling called 20 the tribune,
that the committee were OF opinion mat the law
should reisctsd. Some sxei,enen, ioo ed this an
nouoesmsnt Mr.. Persii explained al length the rsa-
sans which had induced thu committee to como TO this
conclusion lie said thew thong hit the rr jet present.
ed by the Minister Of Finance, contrary to the true
OF financial opera ions; aud that the mode ir
which proposed to carry il into sn,ct would con
duce TO an end totally different from that which the
had in view; that Instead Of relieving COM
merce, il woui make sil worse the petition OF hose
ght find il necessary &c resort to IL. by the at
tending expenses Interest and commissions; and that il
would leopard, without any necessity the Interest o! the
Treasury, which would have to sustain by Tar more
heavy loss than was contemplated by tbs Minister OF
Finance.
II. followed up these suggestions in an srgumsn, Of
sono length, in which he urged that thu eommo ion
among the mercia aud workiny classes was not
mainly Attributable to the ant OF money: and thai, to
consod ate the u,ion. it necessary that the
vetnnent should have sufficient energy 10 proect he
laws which invested 1t with power The discussion
Of this proposition postponed. for the order oil the
day.
NJ Mauguin was then called to the tribune, to ex-
p'io hi. proposition, which tended TO establth com
mission OF inquest the state OF Fare. Nj. hau
gum then proceeded to e1pain his prp,'i ion. Ate
several remark the mora, pbero OF the revou
non oil Which there
tons AMI considerable agitation in tbs assembly. he OBJ
served that Tor the preservation oil tn.
French n'tana sovereignty TO create an army not on
ly 10 protect from foreign attack but t. preserve in
ternal security. France ought to be efficiently organ
lied by Commissioner, as in 1918 The nj nisiry
ought TO epate what all the world saw the necessity
Of doipg. To produce the requisite harmony 10 tn.
NOV. msnis Of the Government, it was nscsnary ,ha
the chief Of all The ders should not only deserve hut
enjoy ruhlic confidence. They must be eho'en from
among the in whom the successful party had faith
NJ ManSuin went on 10 speak OF The necessity OF dc.
veopns the resource, OF labor, of attending TO internal
improvements. sc. Hs was Interrupted by several
voices demanding how all this could bavs bsen atten-
ded to in two aonh. When he spoks Of reducing thu
electoral qial tca isns to 200 francs, thsrs
pre'sive murmurs the right centre, and great,
runber Of voices cried ont tres 6en. He a ksd what
the ministry had dent! Nothing, he said, far labor
FIVE millions had bssn given I, the city OF p RI!
mad qusie and purely local remedy. Commerce, de
manded Comfortable loan in the beginning Of Auga;
commission of merchants did their work i'm twelve
hours and not until that day report had bccn
Wrought In, which was only propo,a Tor rejscng the
law. Exterr al security had been equally neglected
The Royal and Swss Guards had been disbandsd Of
course. wner. wa, the army! Here he was interrupt.
ed by multitude Of voices excsin you tho
Nsional Guard" He replied that he acknowledge
that immense service HI be rendered by this body
In the nts.ior; but that moving army was necessary
to project France from exterior force. He asked, in
what condition were the arsenals and strong places?
Various rx iamatious were heard from great part OF
the asseenhly.
lie alluded TO tie affairs of Belgium and was inter
rupted again. The President told him not to reply
TO Interruptions, but to address the Chamber He ask
ed II Belgium should throw off the mask, what would
France do? Would she remain tranquil spectator: He
went on to the Ministry for pursuing the system
oil cenrdlisdfion, Of doing every thing in Paris The
most grave matter however he said which had struck
every mind, was that on the triumph of national
reignty in France, creature of legitimacy, the Patr
arch - divine right had been called mission Of the
highest importance[A great number OF voices: every
good that is very true'' The name OF NJ Talleyrand
was heard all ov.r the hall.1
Aftor many other remarks, NJ. Mauguin concluded
by saying, We have, therefore, take measures in
relation 10 affairs internal and external The ministry
does not take them BE you its counselors and guides
Behold the evilpoint out the remedy and let il insure
the safety Of the country. This Is all that is demanded
by the opposition, which the ministry thinks warm,
and whose intentions it should suspect than il
does its
NJ Agcr allowed by the President TO have the
foor-and in,mating that he intended to be brief
was heard in silence. He said the moment in
opportunn TO accuse the ministers He commended
that the National Guard suc prote ct France:
that the people able 10 do
When he loft the tribune. many members claimed the
right of being heard.
The Minister of the Interior, NJ. GuiZot egged that
the discussion might be postponed until the next day.
The Chamber adjourned in some agitation.
The debate resumed on the following day.
The proposition OF NJ. Mauguin was supported by M.
Eusebe Salvere, in speech of considerable length NJ
Dupn, sen replied His vndication of the ministry
y long debate ensued, and occupied the of the
ting. Nj. Mauguin expressed himself satisfied with the
explanations OF tho Ministry, and Withdrew his PROPOSE
ton.
THE NETHERLANDS
Advices from Brussels are Of the 29ih September,
one day later than received by the ST. George Tho
connections of Belgium continued rapidly to extend
Tranquility continued in Brussels on the GOTH
PROFESSIONAL GOpER.N.AfE.NT or BEL
GUM
One of our best citizens, nj. de Potter whom the
wishes Of the nation have been loudly calling to return
from the CONNIE cement of glorious revolution has
entered walls. The Provisional Government has
haGta IN rinfn IaIo
from the 18th of Sept. $780, NJ de Potter will make
part of the Provisional Government.
Charles Rogier, f. de Merode, Style, Van de Viewer
Jolly, F. de Coppn, ]. Vanderlinden, ]. Nicholas,
Baron En-. Vanderlinden d'EIoogvorst, Alex Gendc-
bien.
Brussels, Sept. 49, 1880.
On The same day NJ de Potter issued an address 10
the People, congratulating them on the revolution
which had been effected, but warning them that fine
struggle was probably not yet ended, and exhortinp
them 10 the preservation OF good order as the inds,
Pensable means OF preserving their indepen dence.
Baron Fanderlinden Hoogvorst, in Chief
OF the CITY Guard issued the 25h proclamation
announcing that in order TO preserve the fruits of the
late victory, the provisional government had Judged il
necessary TO adopt the following measures
"1st The City Guard will be composed of all persons
capable OF bearing arms from the age of 10 that of5O
I'd The pay of the prvates shall be seveny-ve cents
day, when in their they shall be called TO be on
guard The chiefs Of the sections are requested imme-
diately 10 make out lists of all persons called bv their
age 10 be part Of the guard"
Great praise is given 10 Gen. Van Halon who under
took the principal command in the perious crisis
oil the late combat in Brussels, and by his presence of
mind and the vgor OF his measures, contributed great
ly TO the success Of the Belgian arms He had orSereJ
a VIag q. aEn ,l.