Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01
From the National Gazette, Of Sen, q


extract. 9th respect to the French Revolution. Tho
Chronicle complains that passports had been refused
by the British government TO several Spanish gentle
men. who were anxious to leave the country.
deputaton of the National Guards of Paris was ex-
pected in hondon The people of France and Eng
land were beginning to fraternze, in way that must
make an Impression on the governments of both ma
tions The tone of several of the London papers Is
decidedly republican. There will be fresh cry, or
rather general uProar, for ryorm throughout the
British isles Mr Brougham, in his speech at the
guage in reference to British affairs and he
throw OF the 3ourbons. we proceed to copy
passages OF the speech
"Of pswcr ,hus exercised, and for as hallowed
purpose, you have glorious example in neigh
boring nation, which has made your
its own, and which, after long b,ng, as some say
your enemy has become your competitor in the
glorious race ofliberty--Whch reused by undesirable
oppression Froanng-but that freeEei will groan
has risen IN It's might and driven, your furcfa-
theirs drove a tyrant from the throne Which he had
polluted, and from pital which be had stained with
bloodoftrcc and nnocent citfzens-and which trust
after sul have proceeded exact such punIsimenis
from the ministers as Vil prevent their
ttom following so banefui example, Uil sink AGAIN
INTO the rcposc from which oppression reused it, and
will show as much temperance in enjoying the triumph
as 1t did courage In resisting wrong; aud that hence
forth Francs will reap that harvest Of peaea which the
tears she has she'd 81 the wrongs che has have
so well entitled her to enjoy; and that henceferward
France and england will look upon each other as
friends and long maintain the peace which ought 10
Temain nviolate between them [cheers.] Eut these,
gentlemen, are not l he only triunnphs which hope
We shall yin together. Standing here as do be,
fore you, fully agree " 18th those honorable who
nave preceded me IN declining to tender any pledges
as to my future conduct; bS' know ii do re
fuse to give pledges the grounds as they for
have no objection TO pledge myself in detail if it
be needfu bat hitherto have not found necessary
for am no unried man, though have not the ha;,.
piness of being born in Yorkshire Icheers.1 NV
public life of twenty one years duration before
yon, and during all that limo, though never could
have dreat that it wcu!d have led me- to this extra
ordinary renumeration 1t has been honestly dcdca
ted to the service OF ny country. only appeal
--for have no other eXpl;nat give of nv flu
nre ntentions--l can only appeal the course
which have hitherto held; and ask You to believe
that II Is not likely that shall deser, the princ
pies which temptation has moved me that could be
offered me, either IN my political professional life
Lgreat cheering]; which no frowns of cou.; have
scared me from asserting, although 1t has beon
my late to met with them, because 1 would not
abandon an illustrious client whom it vas re-
solved to tormeat-to banislI--to persecute-
and even to murder [gieat cheering, With two
OF three Kisses from the husings.1 I am
glad to see that, have thousands of NV
fellow citizens, who like thousands at the time shar
ed the feelings by which was Influenced 10 that
CASE OF unlieard-of cruelty, and of mean and sy-
Cophan'ic com liance With the caprice ola Monarch
on the part of Minister'S compliance only 10 be
equalled in those countries where the tvrans of the
East Hash the scy,; ar brandsh the bowst RING in
the eyes OF chose Ministers who refuse 10 comply
Win Their cruel propenstes (cheers.1"
Il have heard with d:ght. to which can scarce
~ give words, that glowing expression of opinion
nude by Mr Bethell respecting the state Of affurs
IN France a5d the confDe which DICTATES to Pm
gland. The hon. gentleman says that he Ras no
manner of question that the noble Duao IN whom
he eonhdes--bY the bye, have not found his conf
dence very general III tins country, for with the ex-
cepton OF one or two Of his colleague do not
know who there is for the people to confde in-the
hon. gentlemsn snys, that he has confidence that no
breach ofths peace Gill be committed by England
on account Of the lsts proceedings in France
believe it, but not from any overweenlng confidence
in the noSie Bake; havs securities for it. and
VIII tell yoa CHAT tEay First of all, the noble
Bul!e Is nat mad and frsntit like the KING of
3rnnce; the security Isl that we are bound 0ysr
TO Keep the peace IN heavy recognzsnces--so3 nll
ions are the amount of our recosnizances checrs1.
also third secnry-bcfofe ii stands enrolled
in the plaIncat coioss.
''Phree voices We raised in favour off the perse-
CATION OF 1923, which vas instituted to satisfy
kings caprice. do not think that there will be
single voice that sill dissent from the proposition nat
am now gong to advance, that the Minister who
on pretence of preserving social orderor there al
ways mus be npretence for going to of pro-
tecng the esa hlishu,ens of Church and State as IF
they could be better protected than by the heartfelt
concurrence OF free people-or of showing
ply ,oF an August aad fallen Monarch, some
people may call HIM, but whom I will take the
n'erty OF Calling an enraged and frantic tyrant-or
from sympathy for the weakest government which ev-
CT challenged the pity, extorted the contempt of
mankind indeed from sympathy to that Ministry to
arm This country. DEFY any man TO do it. No man
repeat, VIII dissent from this proposition That The
minister who should send, will say one frigate
but single Deal boat, or single instruction 10
s.nsie ambassador to interfere their behaf--and
STOP not TO inquire whether those we have alrca6v
there have done their duty to England or have be
tfayed thor duty and dsgraced their country, by ta
Xing part TO the extent they nave done-woud be
doomed to the less, will not say of what he oneht
to lcsc but to the certain nevitab BILE loss of his
character and Of What he would psradventure value
stlll more, OF hrs place. fcheers.j
MT Bfouerim declared that
nsnceoh one of the chief objects public s On the
same OCCASION he quoted the Washington relative
90 peace, adding ~ ~
washington was raised 10 the Supreme power BY the TIN
Ooush Voces OF that country which saved
ahd after having boen led proud no laid
Gown inc 'cePtre which his country gwen bm when ne
Country which Inc had gained" ' " wv
" nat confused or erroneous notions Of COR history!