The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-28


cheaper than that.
8. In 1921 the Cons'i,utionncip printed
with hand presses, 10000 copies day;
and II does not print so many now with
machines.
g. The Journal de 1'Empire pnhlished,
with band presses, $4,000 per day, and
no Journal publishes as many no;s.
Z. The mechanical presses are princi-
pally made in Eiigiand, and therefore,
by their not continuing to be made,
French artisans woulI not be thrown out
of employ.
3. i he Government cannot force as
20 work, bTt only not to make riots.
o. The Master Printers speak of bay
oncts "Ycs, doubtless, when your PEE
cnniary Interests are at stake, you would
show as much icrocity as the Swiss or
the Dedouins."
This is the worst gassnge in the asl-
dress. n.
10. "The National Guards are to put
us down--But why all this parade! We
ourselves will form part of the National
Guard"
H. I, is not true that we have receiv-
ed money from the Jcsuits, or have been
instigated by others TO make these de-
mands. We act on our own authority
and opinion, and we wiz haze oar rights!
This IS the substaeco of the Addrets.
The Courier frantais has not rSfblsh-
d it rs 1t was required to do--but on
yhc contrary, in the Journal which has
appeared this morning, n whole column
is left blank-and it is stated by Tie
ltcdactcur that there we're no compost
tors To set ZIP the remainder.
The young men an the capital, who
are engaged in shops and warehouses,
have received circulat letters, inviting
opposite the Boursc. Thousands ot
these circulars have tsseh scns round,
and muliitudes will assemble, from NAL
ice or curiosity,to interrupt the peace OF
The capital. The majority, however,
are by no means disposed to &c present.
! have spoken to many Of them, and they
state, that, if necessary, they will even
lire on the workmcn, rather illaa have
the capital subject 10 piilage and force.
1t is alleged that the workmcn at Rou-
EN-, hearing Of thesc Instructions, are
marching to Paris 10 assist their fellow
Iaborers. Ihope this report is Incorrect.
The worst of all wars is civil. Aud
the worst Of all civil wars is when the
middling classes are opposed to the la
borcrs.
The Bourgeois Of Paris are, however
united and resolutc. If it be necessary,
they viii again unpave the streets, and
oppose by force the violence of the mob
1t is possible that the Government may
reprcss the sad signs of disorder which
we witness to-day.
Strangers in Paris, Of every nation,
have circulars addressed to them inyit-
iag them to enter the National Guards.
1t Is deemed desirable to strengthen their
ranks, and to increase the number as
much as possible. These precautions
are wise, though will yet hope that
resistance TO violence may not be neccs-
sary.
This morning the General has issued
an Address to the National Guards.--iic
calls on them to maintain ordcr--to rally
round the standard ot legal and ration
nj liborty--and he tells them that he re-
lies on them to aid him in maintaining
the peace of the country. I
Tomorrow is st. Monday On Mon
lay the workmcn Of Paris scidom labor
Tomorrow is therefore fixed on by the
leaders of the mob, for professions aud
riots; but the Police is now organizing
rapidly, the Government is Oh the alert,
and hope that peace and tranquility
IRE not far distant, though to day all
ooks gloomy and warikc.
To add to the annoyanccs Of domes-
ic news, it is asserted that the Prince of
Orange had left Brussels without COM
ng to any arrangement, and that the
Russians in Paris have received letters
rom their Government, advising them
% return to their native country, and I
hat without delay. As to Spain rev. >
,lu,ion is incvitablc; no Que can gricyc
1t this.-Thousand of refugees are as
scmbling ON the frontiers, and Nina is
fastening to head his forces. ., 4
In France thee are divisions, which
nre created and kept up by Royalists,
Jcsui,s, Priests, Peers, Ex-Deputies, Ey
Placcmon and Courticrs, and by paid
of the Ex-Roynl Family. In
pomc places regiments of soldiers are in
,nutiny, and in others the Royalists re-
fuse, cn mosse, tn pay their taxes.
Blu, though there is much to create "a
harm and discomfort, vet the Revolution