Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-07

are the representative of the French rulers they
shall not have my carcass within their reach.
know that the journalists of Paris will not pub
sh what write; know that they will not publish
this letter. for instance. put them TO the test by
the No. VII. (above mentioned) of the TABLEAU;
they published all the part in which your history
keeping the place warm for Charles or his heirs,
they left blank places. To be sure they did: the
citizen king Bourbon had giv.n them public money.
in the shape of places, and the devil is in it If
Bourbon king, under whom, and at whose
sole pleausure, they hold places! This was
the toucfs'one. wrote the thing for the
noncc, md it answered fully to it's end
Well, then, what I tn do? What signifies nv
publishing this French in England? l wllell you
Taleyrand My paper, will now find its way to
Boulogne, Calais and Dcppc; will find its way, in a
short time, to Paris; aud uow, tell you Tal-yrand
fcrSord priest hsnp citizen prince, that this very
letter will be, and shall be, read every considera-
BILE town of France; and this spite of you, and in
spite OF the king, and the king-makers of France.
In future letters shall have to tell YOU of many
different things shall have to inquire of you, whe-
Their you be fool enough TO believe, that tile people
of France will continue to let excsemen into
their houses and their fields to take from them money
wherewt to pay the interest of Debt, contract ed
to pay foreigners for forcing the Bourbons back upon
them, aud for sucking the Museums OF Paris; shall
have to ask you, what right the Chambers had to
choose new King, any king at all, far the French
peoples shall have to make inquiries of you to
several other matters; but, at present, have to
grntulae you the harmony and happiness, which
the newspapers tell us you enjoying with your
old friends. The English government! 1t would be
a pity to mar this harmony; / have no such desire;
and know that shall not do it by what am now
going 10 do; but, the Paris papers have all stated
that you were sent htber lat the request ofihe Eng
lisl Government, is right that should inquire
little into the probable CAUSE of this request lin
itself very strange one being made nv the Eng
llsh Government; tor this is, shall see in the
end matter of very great Importance to the people
h.ztI, . r.
an admirer of this Government, there would have
been reason for its wishing to have YOU hero; but
no reason for the Roi ctoyrn sending you. You
were, however, its satrist and, 1t is said. lis libel
Ter Let us, without more preface. see what YOU
said OF this nice government. in The years 1904 and
1905. 1t Is the government, Ialley
rand! It has the boroughs under lis con-
troll: it is the fine thing hat Cottu and Guizo,
and Du Pin praise: 1t has changed either in cnur
acter in conduct: it is precisely what it was in 1894
and 8o5 and l, therefore, pra you, rather the PEG
pie of England, and those of France. TO read with
particular attention what you THEN said of this
very government; and his they will read in the fol-
lowing authentic documents. signed with your hand,
and published in every civilized country in the world
Read the documents YOURSELF Taeyrand; read them
to Drake and Smith 10 whom we pay pensions by
the-by) read them together and be merry over them;
laugh at the "snverelgn peoples" and laugh heartily
while You may; for am quite satisfied that you will
not laugh long.
" Circular Letter of the French Minister of For.ion
Affars to the Foreign Ministers resident al Paris
Signed c. NJ. Talleyrand, and dated at Paris,
March 81, 1904
1.-The First Consul has ordered ME to address to
your Exccency, a copy of the report presented To
him by the Grand Judge the incidental C, :lspiracy
planned in France, by Mr.. D:ake, Minister of his
Britannia Majesty at the Court of Munich, and Which,
as to its object and date, was connected Wih the in
famous plot that is noY before the tribunals q,e
printed copy OF the letters and suthenc papers of
Mr. Drake 10 annexed to the repor.. The originals
viii be Immediately sent, by order of the First Con-
sui, to his Serene Highness the Eec,or of Bavaria
Such prostitution of the most honorable rrust which
could be conlded In man, was uneXampcd in the his
tory of civilized nations. 1t will astonsh and ai,ct
Europe an unheard of crime. and which till the
present moment the most perverse government had
no, dared to attempt. The First Consul is too
we'll acquainted with the sentiments and pnod
qualities which distinguish the members of the
diplomatic body, accredited by him, not to
be convinced that they will behold, with profound
sorrow, the proclamation of the sacred character of
Ambassador. 50 basey metamorphoscd into az agen-
cy OF plots stratagems, and corruption"
Extract ola Note, transmitted by the French Min
lister for foreign relations TO The Imperial Russian
Charge d'Aflares. dat ed Paris, I6tI May 1904 |
and signed Cu. 81. TALLEYRASD.
''4he circumstance against which an outcry is |
'aised, is of very different nature BY the Treaty
If Luneville Germany and France had mutually en-
,agedto allow asylum to any of those men who
ould dis urb their respective Tranquility. The emf
rants Who resided at Baden, at Fribure, at Ores
ZEN, &C., were by that treaty not to be suffered |
. the German Empire; and this circumstance shows
what real Improperly there was in the conduct of
russia. France requires OF her to remove emigranis
rho were in the employment of Russia at the time |
Yhen the two countries were at war from countries
where they rendered themselves conspicuous only |
~ their iBtrgues; and Russia insists upon main |
aiming them there; and the remonstrance she now
makes leads TO ikis question: If, when England
planned the murder of Paul l. supposing intelligence
10 have been received, that the authors of the plot
were at league from the frontier) would not pains
have been taken to arrest them? The First Consul
hopes that his Imperial Majesty, whose excellent
mind and noble character well known, will
sooner or later perceive that there are men who
avail themselves Of every to raise enemies to
France, ard who thereby seek to make diversion,
and reklndic the flames Of war which is advan-
tegeous only to England"
PUBLIC PAPER.
ERgNcH CiHcULAR NorE ,-'' Circular Note Fl ON
III. 1dtieyrnnd, French Minister If Foreign .4f-
fairs 10 all the agents n his JHajesty the Emperor
IF The French Dated .4iD la CAapeIie, Sent 3,
1904.