Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-02
FRANCE.
FRANCE.
Ito the Editor Of the London Morning Chronie's

"Ths plot thiekent!" We are in h. mii., OF anarchy
A crusade has commenced agaiDst machinery. am
obliged to stats what am sorry to haveoc aston to do
hat fear force must be resorted to in order to cup
pres the spirit OF voting
The wotkmen now leaguing together. The jour.
nsymen printers have to-day published their address
Lii in the form OF letter 10 the Courier Francsisiti
pacarJed on all the wall. OF Paris; and thousands OF
pie. are being distributed in the streets. These work
men are not destitute OF money, and II they want ON.
poyment u Is their own fault. The Jesuits, Elk Roy
aii'ts, and Eek Peers arc accused Of -uppying with
funds the rioters. The GAzse d. Franc. mics this;
hut Is not little singular that the Embellishments Of the
Gazsue de France, and the Q iotiienne the only two
Royast Journals published in Paris, have not bsen
visited by these msrauders whilst all the workshops OF
the Liberal Papers have been invaded. Bat ie, us do
in.cs even to these disturbers OF the public peace
They have published hsir and the substance
OF which 10 as follows:
1. The master printers too few in number-tha
monopoly is Injurious aud the masters are selfish and
uDchsritab!e.
3 The workmen have not threatened to break or
broken mechanical presses, but have only refused to
werk
Machines are good when there IL an oppo.iion in
trads but not where eighty printers alon. have psen
to print in all Paris being printer only tor 10 900
| souls
T. By the ordinary hand peesse. volume of The Bi.
botbs que des L-ttre', is printed for IS cpptimes
'xp.nce hapenny, and II is impossible to print chea
per than that.
g. In 1921 the Con.ti,utionn.l printed with hand.
presses 20 600 copies day; and it does print so
many with machines
presses, 20 900 per day, and Journal publ hes
Rsnv now.
I. The mechanical presses ara principally made in
England, and tn reore, by their not continuing to bc
made, French artisans would not be throw of
pov.
g. The Government, cannot force US to work, bu,
| onv not 70 make riots.
o. The Master Printers speak Of Bayonet! eyes,
doubtless, when your pecuuiary interests at sake,
You would show as much feroeity as the Sws. or
the Bsdouins."
| This i'll ha worst n,s,s a in tbs ,dlrsss
| 10. The National Guards are TO put us down. But
why all hi. parad-! We ourselves will form part Of
the National Guard"
III tis not trne that we have received money from
the Je uit' or have bssn nsgaed by others TO make
hese demands. We act on authority and opin-
ion. and will have our rieh,s
This is the substance of the address. The Courier
Ffanca has not published a. il required to do
but on the contrary, in the Journal which has APP
pesrsd This morning. a whole column is left blank
and II iss'ated by the Redactour hat there
posters 10 set up the remainder.
The young men in The capital, who engaged in
shops aud warehouse. have received circular letters
inviting them to assemble this evening az seven, op-
ro'i,e The Bonrse.Thoussnds OF these circulars ave
been s.nt round, and multitudes will assemble from
malice or curiosity. to interrupt the peace Of the cap
ial. The majo iiy however, are by dispos-
ed 10 he present. hsve spoken to many of them, and
they s'ae, that IL necessary, they will fire t,s
wotkmen, rather than have the capital sublec, plage
and force.
II ales ell that the workmen al Rrmen hearing OF
these in'urr scons ching TO Paris to assist IN h
fellow lahourer'. bore this report incorrect The
worst Of Al wars il civil And the worst Of all
civil wars 10, when the middlipg classes opposed to
| the iahorers
The Bourgeois Of Par are however uni ed and res.
Que. IL IL be nrcesaary, they will again unnave the
streets. and oppose by fcr'e tn. violence Of the mob
II is pos'bls that the Government may repress the cad
signs OF disorder which witness to day.
Strangers in Pals. ofevery nation, have circulars adj
dressed TO them inviting them TO enter the National
Guards. II is deemed d. sirahls TO strengthen their
rsnks and increase the number a.. much AZ possible
hess znti0 xps No. 4,
| resistance 10 violence may not be necessary.
Its proposed by some persons Of talent and hones-
~ to abolish all privileged rights, and TO mako com
peteo' 10 any one 10 become printer any thing el'-
without any brevst In reply 10 hi IL IL sad that tie
vested interest," OF those who have bought tkeic hui
nss 60 and patents for large of money on the faith
that tho'e vested interests would he prc .cted Dug
not thu' ia be violated by force, and hat would be
unju't il the Government should allow baker TO- ex
ample whose "go-d w'' cost him $4,000 sterling to
ind OF sudden twenty bakers established in The
dis'rc' all at once oppoin him, and reducing him to
ruin This object H. however mstby the following e.
ply:We ha made a revolution; are still in re-
voluion The public interests will be bene6 cd by
the desrustion Of monopoes, and ndirduai bene a.
should rot be set I'M against the general g5od.
The Procureur du Roi (M. Bernard) has, however
made second stand Yesterday he applied to General
Lafayette. He called on the General aid him in
maintaining ORDER and in putting down this spirit of OPP
position | understand that the General received him
with Kindness and assured him that he might count on
his operation. This morning the General has issued
an Address TO the National Guards. He calls on the m
III oTder-IO round the standard oil le-
gal and rational berty-and he tells them that he re-
lies on them TO aid him in maintaining the peace of the
country.
The Prefrct of the Seine has also published spried
and dignifIed Proclamation He has spoken with his
unusual decision of character He is accused of being
loo fond oil popularity, and OF counting too much the o.
pinons and smiles OF the mob | do not believe the
charge, and his Address gives the lie TO his enemies
Tomorrow is st. Monday! On Monday the workmen
of Paris seldom abour. Tomorrow is therefore fixed
on by the leaders Of the mob for and riots
but the Police is organizing rapidly, the Govern
ment IS on the alert and hope that peace and tram
guilty are not Tar Distant though to-day all looks gloomy
and warlike.
To add TO the aDnoyances OF domestic news IL is as
serted that the Prince of Orange had left Brussels with
out coming TO any arrangement, and that the Russians
in Paris have received letters from their Government
advising them to return to their native country and that
without delay. As TO Spain, revolution is inc yabe:
no one can grieve at this Thousands Of refugees are
assembling the frontiers, and Nina is fastening TO
head his forces.
In France there are divisions, which are created and
kept up by Royasts, Jesuits Priests, Peers Ex Depu-
ties, xP'acemen and Cour,ers and by paid emissaries
oil the ExRoyal Family. In some places regiments OF
soldiers are in mutny, and in others the Royalsts re.
fuse, en- ndsse, TO pay their taxes.
But though there is much 10 create alarm and discop-
TENT yet the Revolution is accomplished We cannot
and shall not return TO the old regime. All hopes of
that nature are absurd. We shall vet have c,mne.s
and clear sky. The storm is receding and the thun
der is only heard from distance.
In The French Chamber Of Deputies, NJ Dsunant said
that great number OF free inhabitants of colour Of
Pon-s-Pitre, (Guadaloupe complained that sndry en-
acimeuts, colonial ordinances, and ministerial letters
had deprived them Of the benefit Of legality in spite of
the law which assured TO them the ordinances of Louis
XIII. and Of Louis XIV. They desired to enjoy the
and iohf Tho an.