Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-02

kpNOlui nuH
OF being def achcd fact Comprises IN !, ,b 60,
OF thir'y years! Ii was Intended by I'M, peooI, IN
terminate the contests Of thi. ty years-,bc ,,,,,
anu w''hurawings of thirty y"ars--lhe disputes be-
tween the Arisiccracy and Democracy of tb,r,,,
years; and though the people felt that hev INNS, bny
uovernmcnt. and laws, ard Climbers vet tbe,,
meant tn put all OH completely new footing and In
neutrality-suspicious. overturn the system of thirty
years Now the Ministers do not understand this -
VIII not feel this land their friends ask WHY what
Is wanted more than good King and a rnod Char
Ter; TINS betrays great ignorance and sad concrit
nut inc people will yet enable them to open their
eyes.
But there are men in The Ministry who arc he,,cr IN
formed, and who know what the people icol-N wan;
ANA are resolved To obtain. Seoas,iani is one of
'h"Sr n!en-and Dupont de Eurc is another Bcnia-
mlA Constant. too IS quite up the srcretbut then
ne Is only secondary agent, and has no voice IN the
S'uncls ot the hlOg Lafayette understands all this
nut Lafayette has grown od-and he sees no medium
netweena Republic and the present order of thnps -
lie has disappointed the millions IN not suppori1
Republic. and as the Ministers know they owe thor
places In his voice. they hattcr and fawn crlnro and
DOW 10 hiln-whlls IN their hearts they know right well
,hat they the Count de Mole, and the Duke de Brop
Tic, ana w. EhlZot have no one feeling III common
WIN M. Lafayette or with his party Tho PARIS Chr
responder, of he Examiner hos undo rstood this o,cs
on Oh aa\ ett", and he has put truly and ,ronplv
When The new Ambassador to England Tallev.
rama The Lutte, made his appearance IN the salon of
Lafayette last Tuesday evening, he was mo, v,tb ,
ouzz ut astonlshment and dIsapprobation, Tho mr., :
,uI cuurer though 10 propitlate the favour of tho
'Puo 'cen party and the proprctorS of the Nation
al nau encouraged him IN paying the visit. 'Fhe
good old General observed the cotnmoton and hns
tened forward to receive his guest Protec,od
ny Lafayette, ia" Ambassador was not of course IN
suited But he found none to ilattcr or even 10 tall
10 Nun lie spoke to three or four prrs-ns in the
conrS" OF tho cvcning-aud his presence I'M no v,ov
enlIvcn'd the intellectually of the party Tallrv
Tand must have perceived that he has lived too lon
-'iut ne Is TOO late 10 intrigue now-that France
IN 1880 Is essentially Democra;ic-and that he is
not lcss m Intrusion the State than h, was n, tho
SoIree OF the Republican Laayettc!!
wen, then, It is evident, from facts that the Minis
tIS 90 hot III Their Jon capacity, understand or fee
inc position and wants of France; and iicve me.
owe them no lIl-wIlI when say, that for The sake of
th' progress IN happinsss-nuy Tor the sake of the
peace, OF that country which believe hcy love. i,
would be most desirable some of hem were Tn rctro
Inc cu!oges ofthe French Ministers IN forcirn and
especially English journals confirm me IN his oplnion
'ieaCc, peace, Is all thar is desired by the Wrrpr
ton MInlStry and not one thought Is riven for The
permanent happiness of France. Wien the Polnnac
administration ruled France. these journalists Nv no
reason why it should DO disturbed Let US have
peace was the cry When that Mnistry was over
THROWN ahdno tina railk -and-water GuiZot Admin
lStraton has been established the same marry cry
,feace peace and those men who were formerly
TIE "uJccts u censure are now entitled tn UNQUALIFIED
support. but this system seen through Pence
may ne very desirable for country having 600 million
OF debt-havng her manufactures crippled-hor ary,-
cul lure not prosperou~-and her shlpplno Injured -
Peace may be very desirable in a coEntry where
the Church and 1.-THE system is abhorred-yhere tho
people are not represented III Parliament and whero
real ogarchy exists IN the place of Il democrafical
form OF government. "Peacr peace" und,ubtedlv
inc constant cry OF the Wellington partv and those
VINO eat the taxes and sleep on tn, pensions. and
ole III the enjoyment of sinecures generation after
generation are doubtless enchanted with our having
IrNch klng and Chamber of Peers
Blu though England may be satisfied, and NAV
o'I''" 'n question al The change of ynasry, for the
sax" OF our having dynasty all; and though the
hlng OF Holland may be satisfied and NAV srnd as
he has done an Ambassador to Paris to preve ! tho
possibility oithe French Government rronndlnc m
Oil MS hon-recognItIon It's right aid the Belgian
PHI'ots; yet believe me, he French people are not
sa'lsHed WIN the construction put on the Rcvouton
oil 1851 ny the actual Governments; and the people
are resolved on obtaining something more than "a
promised them in exchange for all the blood tboy
nave Shed' and Tor all the courage they have dis
played ~
modification oflhc old system; gradual ann
Ioraton oil the condition Of the people; a gradual AL
teraioA OF the Game Laws and yet the preserv ton
oi the great principles of the old system though not
OF the application OF those principles, the system of
the present Government; but this is not the system
OF the people II do not Convince Won of This to-
day ana III my noxt letter shall regret it; but con-
vlnccd Or not facts will convince Won a before ,non
months have passed over our heads
Now for fact. society has been established nj
"'IS ulIutt the tlIe OF Society OF Friends of
People. II has already been established some dav.:
II has 900 enrolled membors--its Presiden, s NJ Hu.
perl formerly notary, living in Paris. and Member
OF Inc Council General of the Prefecture of tho
Seine The Secretary isa Mr.. Therry. from Metz
know nothing about him at present, though NAV
learn more by tomorrow These persons are asso-
GATED together to project the rights of the people
Ihey make no secret Of their place of RENDEZVOUS.
nor OF their meetings for they have been held in the
same house as that in which Is situate the Bureau of
the journal de Paris These men are all republi
cans; but the police has its agents among tho mem
bers and this IS the odsystcm of espionage These
republicans do not, however, seek to overthrow the
Throne OF the king Of the French. They would m
thcr that the Duke Of Orleans had been President If
the republic; but they have confidence in his hon
es'y ana virtue and they agree not to be- startled
at a name But though they will adopt thc Krpo
OF the Erench,' for their President they feel thai
tnere IS some difference between the King of tho
french and the King Of France; and thew wish
lhc new laws, tie new ordinances the new police.
the new army, the new Minister'S and the svstern
TO corrcsl ond with the new sort Of King. and with
me new Charter Phcy begin by requiring that
inc Chamber of Deputies shall be dissolved, and that
q hall l....