Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30
NOHGI2N.
From The Boston Ceniinei.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.


We have already given sketches of. the i'm
rortant proceedings OF the Chamber On thei
initiation Of measures for the change Of tn,
/ Dynasty and Charter OF the Kingdom I,
4 connect the chain of events, we continue them
a. most highly interesting matters Of record.
! SlrrrsG OF TIN Arsusr-rhe order of III,
] day on the Report ofihe Committee, on the va.
I cancv of the Throne.-ihe call of the Duke o
Orleans TO hecome King of the French. the
amendment oil The Charter, aud the cation
| Of the Peers created by CHARLES Xth, was an
nounced by NJ. PEBRuER, the President A
long and animated debate ensued on many part
Of the Report. The following members, (sou
of VIII ON are well known 10 our political re
ders) took conspicuous parts in the debs
| viz
/ Messrs. Ben amin Constant, Hyde de Ne
VILE, Geo. Lafayette, Sebastian. DuPin. Aid I
Il. Lahnrde, Jaqueminot, Alexis de Noaill,I
De Conny, Legardiere, Eusebc Salverie, r '
de Beanlieu, Annison dn Pevron, Arthur de
| Bnurdonnaie, Petou, Berryer, Viilemain, =
domos, De Marignac. Bernard, Persil. Venue
/ Ma gum, Duris, Duiresne, aud de Pomenasl
| We have only room Tor parts of the debate
and in the selection have given sketches OF the
speeches Of those who spoke for and against ths
/ great ODieCt3 III nisCUshiuH'
NJ BENJAMIN Constant in support of the
propos iton said " We must hayea Prince OF
different character from him whose acts have
been so deporable aud frighttnl II will not an-
| ticipaie this discussion, but | cannot refrain
| from saving that we must have a Prince who
| has fought in our ranks and under our standard.
4 Legitimacy, in is ordinary accepia'ion, can no
| longer be invoked there Is, ~ truth, no legiI-
macy but that which derives its source from
the people and the laws. All Europe knows
that W have resolved TO be free. We have no
hostility against any nation. Oh this the proof
will he found in the moderation we have dis
played after victory. abhor and abjure a
| legitimacy that stains The pavement of our
streets with blood.
! NJ. ALEX. DE LABoRpE Whatever might
! be the consequences OF the aeknowle dsemenl
OF the legitimacy OF the Duke de Bordeaux.
would compel The viruous Prince whom VI
desire To place upon the throne, together witt
his family, 10 bow he knee before that iniau
whose presence would recall to our minds no
| thing hut crimes and misfortunes Moreover
| IL Won remain attached to mn historical legiti
macy, the Prince we are anxious 70 seat upoI
the throne Is descended more directly than th,
fallen King from that Monarch whose memor,
the people cherish.
NJ EusEBE SALvEnrE.--T am fully sensible
OF the extent OF my duties They have becOm,
augmented by existing circumstances, md
do not hesitate 10 incur all the responslbIlit,
which may fall upon me for the votes | give
lie then Illustrated that duty by a reference q
the course pursued in Eng land in 1858.
NJ. ANIssoH III PEvRoN NY constituent
are deslrous of a monarchy purely constitution
al The eff is indeed valuable, but our ne
King will make ns a more valuable return
will present to rs peace AMI liberty, which =,
not less difficult 10 preserve Than 10 gain. I
NJ. PErou.--I have been, Gentlemen, nuaG,
cd TO the Dynasty but ! was far from III
agining that infamous ministers were silct
" plotting the ruin of our liberties, aud prepf
ing against us lists OF prescription. We hn- I
arrived al the point where We now find oi.
selves, through seas OF blood, which have owe I
whelmed legitimacy.
NJ. VLLEmAIN. --Moniesquieu has said :,
q During a fr,ghifal calm all combine again
the power that violates the laws" With us
was not frghtfaI calm that followed the rri
vocable deed that hurled the King from d
Throne. Pubic authority was broken to p
cies upon the spot by The tbunders Of the vrR
of the people. The necessity Of restoring pt-
&C order, calls TO The Throne, the Prince LIN
nedlc0t General diean consumlnwI,e' NJ
AN OBSERVER.
luJ we give place 10 lhe pfe6enlhe to"-
but we would not be understood
IS colnciding in opinion with the writer. How
yer strange il may appear that disease which
las hitherto bailied the skill o the most learn.
ID professors the healing art is now cured
~ those who are entirely ignorant Of II, yet
ve cannot doubt the fact because ofits strange
less When We see a certain effect invariably
,roducrd by the use Of certain agent ~
Gems to us TO be rather sceplical to question
he power of that agent to produce that effect.
We may or may not understand the modus OPP
has nothing TO DO with the fact
( man can be cured of a distress ing maIady
" rubbing. scrubbing and punching we
10 not see why he should not re sort 10 that
nipple process. rather than swallow elernaly
Medicines which have already been used by
lin and by others, in vain. In short, II one
~ sick, il appears To us TO he wholly inmate
ia " ether he be cured, by the book, or other
v.e The cure is all he wants; and il is in.
Material hour il be eHec ted Els FirgnjaR
MARRIAGE.
MARRIED on the 9th inst. bv the r v. John