Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-04
LETTER H.

hepuocan Legnieter, then q Citizen Minister
under the Republic, then 4 Prime Minister under
Napoleon, then under the Bourbons, Louis
and Charles, and tho White Flag; and .
Prince Envoy from tho "Citizcn-k King of = $50
vereign People," who hoist the Tri-coioursd Flag.
Remington, 5h October, 1880.
TALLERANp,
When the causes Of tho blowing up Of the two
LOAN JoBDINo SYSTEMS. now existing in England
and France, shall become matter Of history; when
we shall have ~ speak Of thosa base systems 40
things that have been; when children. while they
cypress their surprise, and restrained only by their
FL al FEELINGS from expressing their Indignation, thst
their fathers. constituting two great nations, should
have submitted, for yoars, To the sway of couple Of
bands of loan mongcrs stock jobbers, and Jews at
whose command they cast aside justice, freedom and
rcnown rs things of values when our sons she II
bush for our conduct, and shall express their aston
ishment. tina, nation like the English, who had ne
yer, for any length Of time, submitted to tyrant,
whose laws breathed freedom in every l,ne who suck
cd IN love of liberty with the milk from their mn
theirs breasts whose deadly enmi'y to arbitrary sway
Is recorded Thousand scenes of civil strife: and
that nation like the French, who at one single Effort
broke t. pieces and cast from them the chain. in
which craft and cruelty combined had held them
bound for tw elve hundred years who then sailed
forth the despo.s that had combined to re- ensls
them, and by deeds Of valour ecipsing oil that bsto
~ had ever recorded, subdued the whole Of those
dcspots and made them crouch al their feet: when
fnleyand, our soas shal think Of these things and
express their establishment, Chat nation like The
English should have crouched to Jews and borough-
mongers for fifty years. and that a patton like the
French should. in 1890, have timely submitted to
have their houses visited, night day. bv cxcisemen
10 pay tax on the wine the produce Of their fields
10 nave The leaves OF their tobacco-pants counted by
the employees, and to refrain from subtra SINGLE
leaf lest punishment should follow the crime when
they shall express their astonshment that the men
who fought at Jena, at Austarliiz, at Arcole, and
who marched To Amsterdam, Berlin. Rome Naples
and Vienna; that the men at tho bare approncb of
whom ior,resses. by hundreds before deemed mprep-
nabc, opened their gates; when they shall express
their astonishment, that, after all this these same
men submitted topay for patents f'r permission to
carry on their trades, that they submitted 20 be re-
strained from moving about their own country with.
out passport. that they submitted TO laws made
without the assent of twentieth part of them and
made too IN great part. by men who claimed an he
redtary right to their law gvprs; when they
express their astonshment nj this and their IF; i
greater astonishmcnt that this brave nation having
reused itself a second time having q second time
broken the chains that bad been gently put bit by bit,
about its limbs, should. all of a sudden and bee,re
the chains were completely shaken off not only s,on
in their glorious efforts, but really seem .s If ,bev
feared that they had already done too much nav thai
what they had done was wrong! When our sons shall
express their establishment at these thinos and nar
ticuariy at this concluding. this strange. and f.
France most Illuminating, event; then will those sons
turning to this page, to these letter. IF mine n INV
plain and fearless Abatement the true causes Of
occurrences, apparently wonderful; and from ,bo
same page, before they Come to the end of it, they
will learn that those causes finally failed of thei, in
tended EFFECT. and instead of security to tho nvenior
brought dest ucton on their heads
Thus You sec. Tolleyrand. have opened a large
subject. You know, most likely bot whether Won
know It or not. the fact it, that have demoIisS.d
more schemes of knavery and oppression than ,nx
man that ever lived and that have in me thai ou,j
Wy tor winch my countrymen are famed q steady and
stubborn pursuit OF every object that I once mark
out for mItter of excrton. I know we'll how On &.
You are from my immediate grasp have no power
physically to touch you; you surrounded and en-
ressed by those who have standing army IF hun.
dred thousand men a. their command and who while
this people, once so happy and well fed are steeoed
in misery and covered with rags and fed upon
are taking from them sixty millions wear in taxes:
but still shall reach you BY degrees: it is to be sure
the water dropping upon the marble but at In st
makes impression. You have, too, the rich people of
France on your side; they. whose god is kent in a
bsg or pocket book. care not who s the priest so
long as his efforts are 10 secure the god NV cores
pon;cm a. rar's tells me- that some Of these. upon
reading my TABLEAU DE L'ANGLErERRB. No. WI.
IN thc Register Of the e5th Of September, Which
Nurter French as well Is in Enalish: nv
correspondent tells me, that Frenchmen Of tho
class CONNIE u Jam' upon reading this, which was
an address 10 the brave Pursans IN your wonderful
appon' ment and which contained nv opinions. ou;,e
frankly expressed, on the strange circumstances con-
nec'ed with the choosing Of king sgain, and sno.
Their bourbon, too and with the voyage. and the civil
list. and slow march Of Charles these oo,n, ,on,n.
JoM," or people who live without wsrk, saws INV
correspondent, "when they to that part Of the
address which speaks Of the new king, shrugged nm
their shoulders They greatly applauded what Won
cay about the priest bishop citizen prince; but the
part in which you give your opinion that Louis
Philippe seems to have been chosen to keen the
warm for Charles or his heirs, was much too warm
for n m"
Thus, you see, old priest bishop, that am no,
0'nd to the difficulties with which have to DEAL but
shall overcome them. know too that Won have
though they are ashamed of it) the greater part OF
the Paris journalists with you. We, in England
tn'w int our press is corrupted; those Of us who
Hfe acqUalnted with the matter know that the own.
ere Of the daily part of have, generally, a monopo
y, created by the enormous tax upon il; we know ths,
.hese owncrs have. sometimes Offices and emou,nenIs
bestowed on them by our Government; but this \.
done IN way SO ar'fIl, for The main part of the
people not TO see it. The government Of the "cilizen
KING has for went OF experience, been less crafty:
they have br'bed the press Of Paris openly If the Pa
rs papers speak truth; they gave posts and salaries
at once and by name, TO the writer's Of the several
Journais and some OF tho journals complained thai
they had not got their share All, TaIleyrsndI Al
Baron Louis All, Louis. Philippe, premier! Th;,,
was doep stroke; but il will not succeed in spc of
the % Monsieur b,v. f'S W.