Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23

o ten Ter. Some SUR nund the prince others nc
a the part OF sgi,ators among the public. As II y
probable that this revolution " III prove the last
every one Is desirou. TO turn Il to his own ad
vantage. Only the real oombatants iorbear 10
boast of their services These fad the reward
of their drvotedness 10 their own consciences.
May these divisions not appear 20 weaken the
= national party The latter ia great, united
strong. wise and persevering. II watches over
the accomplishment ofthe grand work that has
been begun. Nothng can divert II from its
ohiect-namely. the development Of public lib
ery, fhis 1t has the power and the means of
accomrl shng Let the enemies Of the glory
oi France not Tor n moment imagme, because
assertions break ont in some high quarters, that
the national cause ~ IN any danger whatever.
These dhssntions exist among ambitious men
and am ing plnor-hn,. rs all the rest are UNI
ted, aud th'rc wi he no division amongst them
II the Duke OF Orli ms asocnds the throne
be can only 10 so atsr h,Il' satisfying the public
mind anI the wishes OF HE people
Pr,ronnet aud chantelaua, the late Minis
ters. have b.en arrested at Tour. Tn
French army makes every where lis submis-
sion
The tri-coloured hag is h.mg in all the dc.
pNtments wherever accounts have been re-
ceved iron Paris.
Charles X. and his miserable Court did moi
await the arrival of the Partisan patriots At
| Rambunillct who had marched t. that place TO
compel him 10 leave the L tenCh territory ae-
companed by some Swiss, they hrd towards
Charities 10 La ndee according to some ac-
counts, but AIN rather inclined TO hnlie,e that
they proceeded towards Cherbours, in order 10
embark, and that you will 5000 see them arrive
IN England.
LONDON Aug. 6
The general opinioo in 'he political circles
in hia Tn. Ia al nj "a aa
soon ~ affairs are II MI settled ~ PARIS, ar
Nno wledee the authdiitp ofthr Duke ol Orleans
and the PoyisionAl CIV rnmPnt "pp"nt'd by
the w ce Of the psoplr. II ls rrtcd that us
| Majesty has personally expr '~ed a decided III
'rntion not TO Interfere with the ,nteotine qdaf-
rels Of ha, country--nn example tina, will pro
hebly he folio we'd by Eurhpe generally. All
the foreign Ambassadors with the exception vi
the Austllan Ambassador. who had gone to
DIrppc on account oi NJ health, have remain
ID in Paris, aud the best feeling appears to
exist between hem and tn preSon Government.
Giobe.
FROM THE LONDON CHRONICLE y Opposthon.)
} The Government efthe Duke Of leans is
not indeed Republic IN nam but # fl ct he
given To- the will oi the nation. It 10 o no great
consequence what the Gosornp'nt be called
Poland was ca led Repnblic And u wBs The
worst Government III the Wor / Switzcrlanl
il called confederation OF Krnuhlics aud 81
most oI the Ghnlons hre undcr the dominion
Of thG pruudcst nrislocTacy Europe. In
| France there is no ar,stgrricy--tlr people " all
he represented, ani the Go ernment must be N
accordance WIN he will OF the genuine repre-
sen,aiives OF the people.
The truth IS, thai ioeveiy counlryihe Govern
ment must BET ome, as n IN ttrr OF course, more
and more n kepnplc IN Substance. Republics
IN the ancient 4t.nse in which the whole people
drlbera'ed IN person on The common concerns,
arc unsuiied 10 more than single cities But
Representation and the pres how" enabled ex-
tcusIve countries tom ioya dreToc OF ndepsn-
denCe and security Incompatible win the Mob
governments oil antiquity. Representation n
lone would be a very imperfect check on the
repositories Of power without the inslrum, nj nj
uy OF the Press which enables every man to
see whether the Representative does his duty.
Imperfect ms the representation is m England.
from the instant the Press was allowed TO com.
municatc It's proceedings TO the nation, there
has been Gradual Improvement IN the conduct
OF public men, who have Appealed TO the bar OF
public opinion and given such reasons Ms they
, could muster for their conduct. A people nc
c"siomed to hear reasons from men IN power,
VIII IN time be enabled TO compel men IA pow
eT 10 ACT IN such n manner ass consistent with
reason. The oligarchy OF Engl will nol he
urge 40 better argument than SIC colo. The
tunes are fast approaching, when no man will
dare TO insult the nation by assuming right
10 choose Representatives ior the people. In
Iolner Countries, The progress OF improvement
IS equally evident Inc people SIT IN judgment
! % the measures of their Government, aud have
presented 10 them 10 thousand shapes the
various institutions which have been form
I'd Tor giving efiecf To the popular will. Even
~ Russia, The higher ranks are dissatisfied with
the Government aud anxious TINT they
should have more influence; and the fear of
many persons acquainted With that part Of Rus
sid fs lest The masses ol that empire should he
! nut IA movement before the body Of the people
should be possessed Of sufficient Intelligence
TO render the movement safe.
| G4e.t changes must take place in England
, The degrading spectacle Of or Gle rtohs cannot
, be endured ouch longcf. The lowet ol t.c
, people begin 10 feel ashamed Of lowering them
+ selve. TO the level ofbeasts Tor the sake o lhf
rich. The Tories cry out against the vile cor
ruptlon. But the whole system OF Govern
ment in England hinges on corruption De
stroy immortality and corrupt on, and you de
strOy boroug h-mongerng aud make the Gov
eminent. in substance Requisite. Betwesi
a Government, ia winch the people are fsirl
represented, aud Republic, what is the differ
encc
r. FROM THE LoHDos M1RHiyG posT. II Ninistert
? al
I The express which arrived from Paris ia tn,
70 early part OF yesterday brought impo tant ntc
+ liecnce. The Act oil Abdlcat'on Of the unlor
tunaie KING has been officially published IN tn,
, Moniteur, ana II will be seen that the mucl
, abused monarch, as we stated IN our paper o
Monday last, properly beqneathed his regal in
e. hrItauce 10 the legitimate successor, (hs grand
e sou the Duke OF Bordeaux. his own inmedi
helf} The Dauphin having voluntarily relinqush
= ed his right 10 the crown. Upon this question
D., it now clearly appears ii wasthat Charles X. IL
an honorable ankisty to close the horriiic scene,
Of blood, which have again dise raced the capi