Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

tionai Government
Manifesto 10 he French-to oil people and 10 all
governments.
\ solemn Act had, IN 1916, laid the basis oil re-
conchation between the French nation and the an
Gent dynasty, nnd fixed theconditions BY which the
Chief of the Bourbon family should resume anu pre-,
serve the exercise ofthe Royal
oaths have at different epochs rendered more inper-
Gus the obligations contracted by the chiefs oil this
family, and had made their Charter the sole utisi
TO the obedience of the French. All these oaths
have been violated during the last sixteen years, py
the establishment of great number OF laws oppo-
sed their spirit and letter to The spirit OF the Con-
stitutonal Charters but each of the attempts hither-
TO made against thus fundamental law had an appear
anee of legality, aud had not exceeded legislative
forms, which, while they had been preserved offered
the means of rcparation. The French nation, with
a cqu annuity which mas sften been called indher-
weakness has supported itself against all the
nroads of power all the attacks against It's rights,
which, made by The different Administrations which
had succeeded each other under the reign OF the as
tute LOUIS XVIII. as under that of his successor
The national patience, instead of bringing back tho
government to the sentiments of justice, OF confluence,
Of benevoence, had. the contrary, inspired with
Sufficient audacity TO march more openly 10 the over
throw of ns;iiutIons-to the spoation OF oil our
rights-to the reestabshment of those principles Of
Divine right-of those Rnyai prerogatves which are
opposition to the interests and tho prerogaves of
the people, which mot be regarded otherwise nan
| Is outrage &c human reason. and which Bpgland
first siSmatized with her anathems, and destroy Cd by
her Tho Ordonnnanccs of the 18th oil Tie
present month"; In abo!lshing the principal guarantees
consccratcd by the Constitutional Cha ter, nave set
at noucht the positive terms of that Charter, anu OF
we'll considered laws, adopted by the Two Chambers,
and sanctioned by the King according TO legal forms,
have at length taught the nation that the chief winch
she had deigned tn acknowledge. notwithstanding
years of vices Of corrupons, and OF rcasons agalHsi
his country wished to govern 1t by his own Will, and
according To the caprccs of his own good pleasure.
By these Ordonnanc"s the Chief of the Government
| has placed himself aboue the idr, THEREFORE,
PUT PALE
| In Consequence of Charles Phillip Capet. formerly
Coun, of Artos, has ceased Df right to be King Of
France; the French released from all their obi
cations 10 HIM i'll that character All the OTdoiDan-
&C. winch he may promuge will DO like those OF the
25th, null, and If they have never bcen gwen
! The Ministers composing the Government Of the
Elk King named PGlgnac, PeyronnCt, Montbel, d.
Haussez, de Chantelause. and Gurnon RanyiIle. are
declared attained and convicted of high treason. II
is tao duty of all Frenchmcn 10 resist. by every
means IN their power, the orders of Charles Phillip
Cape., or his agents. under whatever denomination
they may present themssvcs-to refuse pay mont of
all imposs, and take arms, If IL should be-
ry pat end Ia Government dc TGcto, and to es-
iabiish Government de j.re.
| The army is released from its oals Of fidelity to
J tho Ex-King-its country invokcs its concurrence
Charles Philip Cap"t-his sefs,yled Ministers or
Counselors their ahettors and adhcrenrs, the Gene
r0s, the Chiefs of Regiments and Officers. res
punslblc for euson oi bl cd resulting from the
resistance OF the Government dc ato 10 the nation
al will.
LOUIS NIP o oEIcdn5 DUKE OF orleans, Is ca =
led upon to fulfill, under the present circumstances,
/ the duties whIoh are imposed upon him. and 10 con-
with his fellow IN the re-es blishnlent OF
a Constitutional Government; and his refusal TO
dh,sn he with me family out the French terri
Voted IN Session at Paris, 27th day of Julv. 1920
NS'Sneoi l. ,. Provisional President
u De-M. Provisional
! J, Ju d. Secretaries
\ From The Journal des Deba,s
! PROTEST. OF THB DEPUTIES
ne Undersigned regularly elected Deputies by the
0oLcses OF announcements, by virtue OF the ROYAL
Ordnance OF the - anc conference.-the ~ -,
Constitutional Charter and 10 the laws RELATIVES ,o
inc electors Of the -----, and who are now at Pa
RS CONSIDER themselves as absolutely Obliged by
autes ana their honor, to protest agu,ns, the
measures which The advisors of the Crown have
laiey caused to be proclaimed for the overthrov, f
the legal system of the election and the ruin of tho
iloetty oil the Press The same measures contained
! III the ordinances of the are, in the on,pion
OF the undersigned, directly contrary 10 the Cons,-
tonSl rights OF the Chamber of Peers to the pnbc
rights OF the French, 10 the attributes and r. Th
aecrees OF the tribunals, and calculates to throw the
state INTO Confusion, which equally eudaurers Tho
! future. - ''i'
In consequence, the Undersigned lnyiolabv faith
ia' 10 te oath, protest. IN concert not only agains,
tue saa a5ures but against all the acts which NAV
result from them. ~ J
Ana considering, on the one hand that the Cham
per OF Deputies, not having been constituted could
not be legally dissolved; on the other thai tio .,
ana aror ary manner IS directly opposed to the Con
sttuona Charter and to the acquired rights of the
electors The undersigned declare, that they still con
sder themselves as legally elected TO the Dem alton
Oy TIE colleges OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS and depart
!neh's' whose SURFACES they have obtained, and as
Incapable OF being placed, except BY virtue Of o.
lections made according 10 the PRINCIPLES and forrn
prescribed by tho laws. And if the undersigned do
not ehectlYely exercise the rights nor perform all
duties which they derive from their legal election
Is because they are hndered by absolute violence,
Many Deputies are expected at Paris to morrow.
or the day after.
r, IHe rrooistonm French JuinhIry of the ne,v
French Ministry who have been called an to &c, pro-
v1sohaIiy' the London Courier of August I'd suys-
baron Lous for the Finance, was for long time
Munster oil mat department. under Louis XVIII. and
subsequently OF the Council Of the Duke DAMON
ieine oy whom he was much esteemed, although nm
9r una,eiy forthe Royal Family, his advice was not
aiowed TO outweigh that Of his less prudent or less
honest colleagues. Admiral de Rigny, tho MInsIeI
ior the Marine, Is man Of good sense. who is sad
70 nave the best Intentions and NJ Cosimsr Perrior
I