Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-28


Article 80 Of the Commission was adopted as toow';
|" No Deputy can be admitted INFO tho Chamber II he
ia not 80 years Of age, and he does not possess the
other conditions prescribed by law
Tn. So article instead 81 being suppressed wac
noiif cd in tn. following mann-r-"if, however there
should be In The Department 81 person. OF the ar"
speci6td paving The amount Of taxse fixed by law,
their number shall he completed from, the person who
pay the greatest smount Of taxes, under the amount
fixed by law. Articles 40, IL and 43 wee optei as
proposed without any discussion. Articles &C. IL and
Sc were suppressed. Articles GO, 10 aud n, were a
dop'ed.
The additional article 75-"The present Charter
and the rights consecra'e shall be in,rustsd TO the
patriotism and courage Of the National Guards and all
the ci'izens." wa, adopted with acclamaons.
The special provision annnlling the creating OF Peers
during the reign OF Charles X. adopted with the
following additions Art. 81 Of the Charter shall be
th- subject OF fresh examination in the Session o.
lS3l-This. 9th article Of the Charter IL that which
gives the King unlimited faculty OF creating Peers
Ia speech on this clause, Gen Lafayette declared
himself against an hereditary peeraye. He HOPED, he
sal shortly to il suppressed. He thought the in
PRODUCTION OF aristocracy inc public in'ttuons, wa
mixing with them bad Ingredient. Yet his republi
prime piles did not prevent him from ben the de-
fender Of Constitutional Throne raised by he reopla
With respect to the Prince whom il had been Judged
desirsbe 10 raise to the throne he would say tina, Thu
choice the perfectly tulf led his wishes the
he became acquainted with hr.
The Chamb r refused 10 subject the judiciary 10
new organization The paragraph ofspecia provisions
respecting trial by jury, Sc adopted nearly in the
erms OF Mr. Boards proposition, with an anendtnen
well as to offences by the press" and he follow
ing'A anterior laws and ordonnarce,,so far az they
contrary 10 the Reform oil the Charter, null aud
void "
The article calling the Duke OF Orleans to the throne
was adopted by an inmens, majority-,hH extreme
right not voting at all on the question. NJ. Dupin
proposed the following additional ar icle, which
adopted by acclamstien: -"France resumes her coors
Ia future other cockaie shall be worn but the iri-
colorsd one."-The Chamber then proceeded 10 ballot
upon these important pr'vi'i,ns collectively, which
81 a m iori' " q A u
The Chambsro Of Peers mot also, and organized them
selves on Tie 9Th Of August, and adopted all these mod
hcations of the Charter but that which annnls tn
creations Of Peers mad, during the reign Of Charles X
The decision Of this question they declared they woult
refer 'c the high prudence OF the Liou;enan, Cen
ersl"
The Chamber Of Peers, however, determined tha,
they could not join in the decl raon Of tho Deputies
annuiling the creation OF Peers, by Chaflss y: bu,
The numbsr Of Peers thus reduced i. rs, among whom
Archhi'hop Cheoerus is one; Admiral Duperres meme
ia the last.
Cha,,s XII, at different periods of Ii, reign, hav-
ing, for the purpose OF Obtaining a mao iiy in the
House ofPeers, created many new Peers. the follow
ing proposition submitted the chamber Of u. Pu
ties by NJ Barard"
All nominations and creations Peers made und.r
The reiyn Of Charlie. declared void and of ef
feet. The 9Th article Of the charter, living the
King power % create Peer.] sh,ii he subjs TO
new discussion in the sitting of 1881"
These propositions being before the House, Gener-
al Lafayette thus sprk':
Generh Lnfayette ascended the Tribune, profound
silence prevailed. H. said, sin mounting this Tri.
bune for the purpoe OF depressing opinion oppo sed
TO that Of many friend. al libArty not yi.ldng
momsrtarY impression, an counting popularity,
which never preferred 10 my .luty.-IChesrs. The
republican principles which hsv. Fr1tessei through
ont life and unier all governm ants. do prevent
me from being the defender OF Constitutional Tn one
raised hy the people -The same sentiments animal
me under the present Circumstances, when il is udg-
ei desirable Il r'i4. 10 Con,ti'piionn Throns the
Prince Lieut"n'n'- General, and am hound TO svow
nhni b. f,tEI-
'h- moro become acquainted with him [Chsers
Il do not parakH in the opinion enter aimed by many
Of my fAilow-ci'iHHn" "a 10 an hereditary Peer,gs-
Hear, hear a disciple OF the American school, l
have always conceived 70 he necessary IN the Ley
ilaiive body should he Divided into two chambers dit
fers ndv conStuted bat have never ahls to
prehsnd how people could he hereditary Legi.a'ors
and judges. have always thought that the nIroduc-
ion o. Aristocracy into public institutions mixin
them with bad ingredient. Lie. therefore, with great
p asure that ind You o-'npisd with project that
meets the sentiments have profsssed throughout
my life, and which emily repea' My concien &c
forced me TO make this repetition. and declare hat
hope s'Drty ts ha hereditary Peersge snppress-
ed. My feow-ciiz will do me the Justice
knowledge" that il have always heen the uphoder of
Liberty, have at the same time been the supporter OF
pntGc orher."-C Prolonged applause
After further discussion propo 'ons adopted
General Clausei, distinguished officer Of the i'm
pera regime ia appointed TO the comm, and OF the army
of Alsiers
II would appear from the public papers, and our
private letters from Paris confirm the impression, tina,
there movement party in favor Of the young
Napoleon As an act OF homage, however 10 the great
man whose name mus, in all ayes, be identified wi N
the glores of FrAnrc the King had, il il said de-
'nded Of the English Gpvernnsn ut the aches OF Ma
poleon, in order to TN ir being depoed beneath The
column of the Place Vendome-a column, "a many OF
readers doubtless awnre, constructed from the
cannon captured at Au.erz.
Accounts from the different departm anis ri Franc
all concur TO that there faeling of deep die
satisfaction with the dcthron ed family; and the change
sudden and decisive it ia, to be effected with
perfect tranquility AMI confidence.
The stui@nts of the Polytechnic school especially
and those of The schools of law anil medicine
monE the foremost ,nI most Efficient comhau'nt4 on
the glorious diys Of the 9Th 23h and 20 JnIy;
eordingy, tho Lieutenant General ordained the dis
'ribulion amopg them Of certain number Of decora
lions oil ths Legion of Honor tgolve the Polytach
schools alike declined receiving them The letter
the Polv'e chnc scholars adds fresh honors TO Their
name. We translate III
To the Secretary of TPdr-GENERAL, we come IL
the OF the Polytechnic School 10 express our
gratitude the s1 ec OF the Crosses OF Honor which
have been granted 10 us; hut the recompense appear
ing to us above our services, and moreover nj
desming himself more worthy than his comr adj e.
to receive il, wa beg permission TO decline accepting
them.
There is favor. howevcr, we desire IN AK Of You
One Of our comrades. Vdnnedu perished in the day
Tho 9th. We recommend IN your kindness hi' father
who il in the service OF the Government in the cole
ton Ct the revenue. We recommend farther IN your
kindness General another Of our comrades Charr1s
dismissed from the schools by General Bourdssous
account Of his opinions. We ask that he may be rs.
stored ranks 10 which hs did good service these
fe Gays past.
IN the nam- Of the Polytechnic School the TIVE scbs
j. DUFRESNE.
7th August, 1880. FERRI PISANI.
H.. a Al.