Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22
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LATER AND IMPORTANT FOREIGN
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BY the Hudson. from London, papers OF
hat CITY ofthe l9ih ull are received by the
morning papers, TO whom we are indebted for
their use. The first aud most important item
IL as to France aud, by the ex raets, it will be
seen that an address, repeliog The charge OF
maleyolence put IN the Kings speech, and de-
caring plainly lhat the Confidence OF the nH-
ton " "a no, reposed IN the existing ministry
was carried by majority OF 10 sgains, The
ministry A dissolution OF the Chamber, seems
10 ~ anticipated.
mEngland, considerable ALIENATION has
been made in the taxes, 10 an amount indeed
exceeding the whole ordinary expenditures OF
this Government, yet there 1t ia but a drop 10
the bucket.
The London papers are filed with debates in
Parliament; and complaint is made IN them
Of the useless waste OF time IN talking, n mania
for which seems To prevail at the present ser
sion. Yet The House OF Commons eThausts
each subject at one sitting. What would these
papers say ot the lntelI1inable discussion oi our
Congies
Mr. McLune had conferences with Lord .4b-
erdeen at the Foreign Office, and MIR Her
ries, at the Board of Trade, on the 9Th ult
France Paris papers Of the 18Th Maze had
been received in London.
The Messenger drs Chambres states that the
,v.or..ing papers were late, as they expected
TO contain an ordinance from lie Nlonreur
proroguing or dissulvIug the Chamber Of De
pulies.
The Journal du Commerce of thr 18th says
the adoption Of the address by majority OF 40
votes without amendment, and precisely as II
was drawn up by a committee chosen entirely
from the ranks of tue opposition, is most i'm
portanl event.
The ministry has been tried by the compe-
tent tribunal, aud condemned as the cause of the
discussions between the different branches Of
power.
The Chamber Of Deputies met on the 18th
March, and, having continued IN session until
a late hour OF the evening, during which a long
and warm discussion ensned ON the Answer 10
the Kings Speech, the Chamber adjourned to
the 10Th on which day, after an animate ed dis.
cusSon, the address WAS adopted, by vote ~.
22l 10 lSl-lnaiorItl against the Ministry 10
Tn Address Is mere echo OF the Speech,
except TO that part in which the King speaks Of
the " ireacherous insoua ions OF malevoence
and culpabIe manGuvres against his Govern
ment, 10 which the following 10 the relly OF
the Deputies:
Called by your Majesty's voice from all
parts OF the Kingdom, we come TO lay at the
foot of your throne the homage of faithful
people. whose emotions on heholding you, the
most benPhcenl in the midst Of the general her
ehcence, has not even now ceased, aud who
yenerate in YOU, the accomplished model OF
| the most noble, and the most touching vr-
tues =
| Sire: Your subjects cherish & respect Your
authority Fifteen years ofpeace and liberty,
which they owe TO your brother and yourself,
have strongly rooted IN their hearts the senli-
mems of gratitude which attach them TO your
august dynasty. The people, now enlightened
by experience, have learned that, especially in
matters Of authority. the antiquity of posses
sion is the most sacred OF all titles, and that it
is no less for their happiness as well your
glory, that ages have placed your throne above
the reach Of storms and tempests. Their con
viction comedies with their duty, to represent
the sacred hts OF your crown, as the great.
est guarantee of their liberty, anJ the integrity
the InvioabilIty of your prerogaiive, is the
safeguard OF their rights. However, sire, not
withsianding the unanimous sentiments ofreS-
pect and affection with which your people sur
round you, the tranquility of France is inter
rupted by the most anxious feelings, which
might become fatal to her happiness were they
10 be prolonged. Our conscience, our honor.
and he fdehty which we have sworn to your
Majesty, aud intend to Keep With scrupuous
attention. make i, our duty TO make the cause
the charter which we owe 10 the wisdom OF
your august broths< and whose business your
Majesty is determined to consolidate-that
charter has given to the country the right of
intervening in the discussion of the public in
teTes,s Such an Intervention ought TO exist !;
it is indirect, and wisely circumscribed within
limits which we shall never suffer 10 be passed.
Bnt il is also positive 10 its results; for il makes
the concurrence OF the political views of your
Government with the wishes of your people an
indispensable condition ofthe regular admins
traiion OF public affairs.
Sire. our loyalty aud our fidelity obliges us
10 assert that this concurrence does not exist.
An unjust mistrnst ofthe sentiments Il reasons
OF France. is the principles which now governs
the administration. Your subjects view il with
pain, because it is insulting to Them they also
view il with anxiety, because II threatens their
liberties, but such a msIrusi can find no access
TO the hearts OF your Majesty. No, Sire. France
is as great an enemy OF anarchy as your Ma
jesty is of despotsm. She deserves that your
Majesty should rely on her loyalty, as she relies
on your promises.
Let the high wisdom OF your Majesty decide