Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-14

STATE Of ksace-1he politics of IIapce are not
confused, % some of the London journals would per |
susfe U.S. TO squabb'es between the ins and the
Wnhout oeiievfhg all the representations of party,
we may perceive that the important points are
agitated between the king and the nation. A cor
respondent OF the London Morning Chronicle assures
US, indeed, thai, without the erpos ION OF foreign
force, the monarchy will outasI many years. The
unPopalarity OF the present Ministry ascribes not
to personal feelings but the fact that represents
royaist and nonarchica principles, while France it.
sell Will no longer have those principles recognized
Whoever Is a minister "before France shall have de-
clarod herself republic, will continue be thus
attacked and tormented." If the present ministry
lasts till the Chambers meet il will then nss,iredy
be bruken up by the Address which the Chamber Of
Deputies will vote in to the speech from the
throne, and which will 4 clare "that the chamber
mas no confidence IN the ministers of the Crown
Whether the KING changes his ministry, dissofyes
the Chambers, or retains the ministry notwthst and
ing the address, the destruction Of the monarchy will
still be advanced the change of ministries will on
DC from less to more popu lar, until at length, tie
royal iumily VIII be dispensed with unnecessary
The dissolution Of the Chambers, the o,ler hand
would only result in the election of new ones more
republican IN thcr sentiments and, in the third place
II the King, IN despite of the Chambers kee ms his mi
nisry, then the Budget will be refused en- ,nas,e If
the king levies taxes by ordinances then the Char
ter is intringcd and civil war breaks out FOREIGN
f"rce, drawn INTO the Kingdom by royal alliances
may Proiong the monarchy indeed. IL is added, that
honest men on both sides speak openly OF these alter
natives.
The English Journal in which these specuia. ions
appear, remarksin effect, that though England and
:. Franco are both monar chcs their circumstances are
cnti.eiy different, and conclusions drawn from the
condition of one would therefore be very false as to
me oiher In fact It Is very evident that the arsto
crazy the great support OF the throne NAV he said
TO DC really wanting in France though existing in
name Tie estates of the nobility were cut IN tho
Revolution, sud the law which divides the estates
'a"ng tie children, is one only he changed by re-
I Voiut'on The immense estates of fhe church are
also gone that there nothing to oppose the non
nlar Will France then, is essentially a democray,
and the B"urbons are geatly mised by their recocc
q their people.
These opinions give something beyond The, orJiua-
1y interest to the changes in the Frcnch ministries
The sentiments advanced in the Same journn respect
ing England herself strictly true. England it
admits Is essentially an arstocracy. The possessors
OF the great properties and the boroughs draws to
them all the influence of The country. England has
IN reality no popular representation. The existing
represen alton Is only machinery by which the ars-
ocrary act through the fundamentally of mart of
the people as their tools. Bait a MGR.