Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
2OEHIGM.
FRANCE.

The London Morning Chronicle has very
able regular correspondent in Paris whose
letters are full of interest. We wish we could
make room for the whole Of his letter of March
20, instead of giving few quotations only.
IN. Y. Com 1dc.
tell YOU beforehand-and you will admit
have not exag gera ed and Deyer deceived you
i tell you beforehand, aud, through you, the
British Parliament and the British Government
that there must be one OF three things occur III
France: Mutual Cancessinns--a Civil War or
the Occupation Of Paris aud certain Cities in
france by Foreign Troops. The end Of The
last is certain. The people will destroy the old
Charter, and have "A new one. The Bourbons
may remain under new Charter, but no, un-
der an old one. Let MS then try TO avert civil
war by advising mutual concessions al the pre-
scot moment
As it was in 1914, so is il now. bpt with this
difference, tina, in 1911 the Royasts were the
rising, and now they are the setting sun. In
l9l4the King OF France returned as con-
querer-now ne exsIs as Member of the old
Dynasty which the Revolution overturned
once and must overlurn again, unless mutual
concessions be made, and mutual advantages
conceded Besides this, in 1914, France, as
we have seen, had SO long been under an En-.
pre-, that she was used to Absoluism. But in
1880 she has again tasted some of the sweets |
Of popular Government, aud she views the
Monarchy AS the only barrier to a general !
aud splendid Banquet She has tasted, but
now she would feed herself with this Liberal
food--she has found il pleasant aud desirable |
even in ii yefy small quantity aud now she
would make harty and substantial meal. In |
1914, the RoynIists were numerous. even |
speak with reference TO the population whan
say So 10 1880 they are not the one IN a |
hundred, but the one in a Thousand. Il must
be very difficult to find the needle ia the truss /.
oil hay, or tue two graius of wheat in the bushel |
OF chat, bat that We're an easy task when com.
pared with that OF searching out the Royhlsts |
IN France from tie dense gross mass Of popu
iation.'
he dissolution Of The Chambers is accor- !
ding to the Gazette de France, agreed to- The
GdEehe ough, 10 know, 1T is ia the direct |
pay OF the Minister. When this dissolution !
VIII take place, is. however by no means Ger |
tam, aud am more than disposed 10 believe /
That Ministers have nOt decided themselves |
Much will depend on the flair of AlgIers-on !
the opinions fFiIlele, Peyronnet and others,
ana on various minor incidents which are be |
yond the reach OF controul. But the dissolution
OF me Chambers IS decided on and will say |
more upon this subject IN my next letter. The |
consequences ci that dissolution are most mo-
~' '- ." ''tH NV w Sulsolii1 CpHhIueI-
ed
The appointment Of General Bourmont to
the command Of the military part of he Age. !
r'ne Expedition Il by no means a popular
measure, but II evlnces the resolution OF The
hlng and the unity of his Councils. There
a'' harsh7ls appoInled-Genpral Officers of |
"hge' standing, f1ua y rOyaist aud equally
Pa'riouc-ihen why select NJ. Bourmont TIE
answer Is evident. Bonr ront Is unpopular as
man and, therefore. yet more so as Miuis-
ter have already, in "A former letter. sup
p'rn you "h0 "A sketch Of his lite, aud an in
pariihl portrait Of his character Bourmont
IS sooh Officer an able General, and no one
doubts his capacli, to fulfil the duties whicl
dtvai'e o" him. Dat Bourmoat il always call
ed The drserter, and Seba .tiaui - rcported TO
nave sHld, when informed Of his nomination.
Tie vii be Dey Of Aeiers in 1881" He
heht to say h. who deserted the ARMY OF
'""ce IN 1918, for the head quarters of the in
'aoers' may, m 1880, axe possession Of Aeiers
only I" reiaInu for himself 1t was n severe
sa''re but scarcely meii ed Three Colonies,
appointed to take Conn. and have given In their !
rPSlSnati"Ds since he has been appointed-i is !
SAID IN consequence solely Of his nomination. |
ohp"ld aIgbis be taken, the Dey made nr. !
sohef, and the chajed raized TO the ground. the
eApeuI'lhn WI be popular-France will sing of
gory--hnd the Chambers will vote the .,nen
SIS OF the war but Bourmont will be sill the
unpopular minister and reproached General
owe ooSgaii III name and hang him =!