Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-18
II . = ct an.
CHA HBER OF DEPUTIES.

CHthBEK OF DEPUTIES.
On the I2th certain amendments in IN,
e''stne law fesp-"ting the o III of alee ianc.
were proposed by NJ. Nsrschal. TIE principa
OF these vas thlt the oatll--s'i swear fdelif,
I" y KING Of the French, obedience 10 the
Constitutional Chafer. aud 10 the laws OF ihe
! Kingdom ,honld be taken Nv all functiana
f'es administrative, Judicial. and military
"ih'n litf'ea DAYS of the PRONUNCIATION of the
NV l'", AMI tha, the refusal 10 take the oall,
shpnld 'e held equivalent Ia rrsignaion M
lie ftnsennirr moved an additional clau.e that
al those Dep ties who did nni take the oath
or give ~ their adherence within the same pc
ii"h. SHOULD IN like mauner be hfli 10 have
resigned. lhIs amendment called up A. de
1"fhs an, fhe predecessor of Prince Poll. nae
! ne +ps"ch of NJ de Msr'ignnc il thu mot
important hat has been pronounced since the
| i"'e 'hhug4 t'r II announces the adherence Of
The barge + Il leni,al class t. which he belonos
N which one formed the sheet anchor of the
"kIed family The III ras on whom il Latter.
| " d"'fnheti were always too lew in number
'nn TAO ifS'2n'hcArt 10 give consequence OF
power 10 ant palv. The separstian OF The
doHriat" lori"s MS we may term them, from
The rlder hr nch OF the Bourbobs sewers Tor
ever all conne ZION between thar branch and
ia ena"e'paleh subjects. The speech of NJ
de haft'Enan IS temperate and well reasoned
%'f'he ~ametlme DISPLAYS much independence
aaa much sound feeling. Nothing. indeed more
clearly proves the real liberty enjoyed by
france AZ the present moment, than tho firm
ness AMI freedom with which men of all pat es
speak their sentiments
can easily conceive" said Nj. de Nartig.
mac, " the motives which have dictated the
proposition yoi have just heard but s11 IA
hopes that II viii be useless 10 have recourse to
ms unusual measure, and beg to submit to the
Ihamofr n lew observations why think So. 1t
IS no dohht oil importance in the serious cir
c"ms'anoes IN which we arc placed, thai all m
tefests should be represented in me chamber :;
that every part of the couniry should have AN
loterpreter of ts wishes, its wants, ITS CON
plants The importance of tho subject is SUCH
as not 10 allow me to doubt that il is duly felt
and tbis Is precisely what makes me look UPON
The measure which has been pr posed TO YOU
as useless. One obs'acl, only kveps al home
number OF members o tue chamber aud that
obstacle Is The necessity Of neW oath. Ther,
Is ~ the Obligation of toTsaklng t1ose whom we
ha'e defended. and OF transferring the oath OF
hd"h from our dynasty to another, some
thing which alarms the conscience snd oppres-
SEES I've heart, Tbs moral tcsi,taoce can only
Yield to the voice. OF ST II more lnperious duly
ana duty requtcs examination, 10 be under
S'uoh' DpfN " fAI3f Tor ne Deputies
France Ihls is what we ought TO well CYAN
me. do not hesitate 10 declare the result
OF thus mVestig ati,n, convinced as | I'm that
there's not true feel ng, or conscientious onin
100, that may not be expressed here with frank
ness md moderation. My pol zeal friends and
myself. attached 10 the royal house which has
Just I'LL ., have done every thing that our
conscience anh reason commanded us to pre
sefSet bon the new misfortune which has
beiaIlen IT. Wa have long known the wants.
the wishes. The resources OF France and wa
nave no reproaches 10 make 10 ourselves of
having dls.smhled them. IN memoir which
was transmitted to the King in 1928, and which
II IS not Improper to quote here, said No
DINER means, no measures ola different nature
present themselves to our minds I; Tor our in
sfliut'ons do not admit ofapy other, and we
shall never look for any bevond them The
wisdom of two Kings has made great co,sc-,-
SONS TO France France has adopted them to
'eink OF with .rawlng hem, wooli be TO sns-
pend royalty itself. No one in France womb
have the fatal courage 10 give such counsel to
the hIne Others. pursued NJ. de Marlignac.
md thIs taIal courage, and in two DAYS taev
su3verted the throne. We have NOT witnessed
without profound sorrow this dreadful fail we
could have wished thai in this immense wreck
II mad been possible 90 cling TO one PRESERVING
prihciple, that of legitimacy. This has moi
0eeh me edse-the urgency Of circumstances The
p0rer Of srents, hare not permiHedH.
As Deputies we hold our trust mt
from The throne, but from our country. This
trust has been coufded TO us under other cir
co'"''ahc"s' but are we TO give up because
circumstances have hecun,n more r,e,,ci,.,
Whhst the sod Of our country Is still vibrating
are we TO desert those who endeavour to Goa.
soi'dale 1t For me, gentlemen. doub, M
longer exists my duty appears to me as clear
as the DAY. We are IN time of ptfaryescencs
well shall ask delay | shall opoose yha,
appears dangerous | shall prefer s.psri.nc.
TO theories; shall claim the execution Of rho
a"s-When see our streets full of low nr;,,s
a"ia'ns up august persooages TO derlson, viii
appeal to public decency, and say-lt j. shame.
'nl TO insult old age IN distress and falen
power. This is our duty, as / conceive il. in
we court the tavours of new power, ",
ne,,her Expect success nor triumph :; our snbe,s
VIII oe obscure, being condemned beforehand