The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08


of the musketry was moro terrible, more MUIR
dcrous, than on the 30th Of March, 1914. At
that time it was the Cossacks, the Russians,
and the Austrians who fired; to-day it is
French soldiers-it is those whom We pay
who desolate Paris with fire and sword.
And who has ordered this massacre! The
ministers of the king of France. Its they who
have plunged the Capital, during three days,
into all the horrors of war And why, great
God all these terrible things Because they
have violated the Charter, and conspired to
re-establsh absolute power. They have pro-
ceeded from crime to massacre. They have
been the insolent vlolators of their oaths be-
fore they were the sanguinary executioners of
their fellow citizens
Such then is the reward of fifteen years ODE
dence Such is the reward OF fifteen milliards
paid with the sweat and suffering of the people.
The violators of our liberties and the execu-
TONERS of Paris must be punished. The follow
ing are the measures which must be taken first
of all:
| The exemplary punishment of the Ministers
who signed the ordinances. They have sport
ed with the lives of their fellow citizens Let
them be delivered up to the justice of the
Chamber of PEERS
The punishment of the principal chiefs who
4 have acted after their orders The Illegally
inherent in the Ordinances vitiates all the or.
ders given in consequence.
"a uSSl"iotoh vi llBHtS, WHICH SNAIL explain
the l4th article of the Charter, and take from
Royalty the unlimited power which it thought
it found there.
A law which shall declare every officer guilty
of crime who shall fire upon the people, ex-
cept in the cases provided for by the law.
The Chamber of Deputies will assemble on
the Sd of August.
The Peers now at Paris have assembled, 10
consider of what was to be done in the pres
cnt state of things.
We hope that the two Chambers will com.
municate together by committees, as has often
been done in England extraordinary occa-
sions.
For these three days we have been witnesses
OF the greatest civil war seourge ever seen in
Europe. Courage, energy, prudence, profound
consciousness of its rights and its duties-all
! were united. Never did Paris-neved did any
capital offer such spectacle
! Early on Wednesday morning the citizens
made only one army The National Guard
5 appeared in uniform, and was hailed with prat-
. ftude and respect. The crowd Joined these
, citizens; 1t found powder and arms.
! After the hrst combat the troops of the line.
who behaved with the most laudable modera-
ton, laid down their arms, and held out their
a hands to their fellow citizens and brethren.
4 The gendarmerie soon follow ed the examnle
; The Royal Guard at length yielded like the
| others. 1t is singular spectacle to sea the.
9 soldiers dlsarmed mingled with the armed cili-
h Gems. They had exchanged their parts and
i their duties.
Yesterday, several Deputies, viz: Messrs.
d zen: Gerard, Count de Lobau Laftte, Cassimir
d Ferrler, and Mauguin, went, amidst the fire of
Q musketry, to the Marshal, Duke of Rapusa
9 VI. Latitte spoke and represented 20 the Mar
S shal the deplorable state of the capital blood
7. flowing in all directions, the musketry firing
= as in town taken by storm he made him per.
e sonally responsible, in the name of the assem-
IS pIed deputies OF France, for the fatal conse.
t. quences of so melancholy an event
e The Marshal replied The honor of a sol.
, der is obedience 'And civil honor replied
. M. Lahtte, : is not to massacre the citizens
u lhen the Marshal sad but, gentlemen what
h are the conditions you propose p Without
y Judging too highly Of our influence, we think
. we can be answerab!e that every thing will
1t return to order the following conditions:
h the revocation of the illegal ordinances Of the
y so'h Of July, the dismissal of the minister's ana
the convocatIon of the Chambers on the third
st Of August '''''N
g The Marshal agreed that, as a citizen. he
: mgnt not disaPProve, nay, might even partic-
y pate ~ she opinions OF the Deputies but that
II as soldier he had his orders and had only
g carried them into execution-that however he
9 engaged to submit those proposals to the king
1t in half an hour. A''s
n But, (said the Marshal,) if ysu wish, Gen.
!, uenen, TO have conference on the subject
III "a ue oiignac, ne Is close at hand, and
VIII go and ask him if he can receive Won,
s A quarter of an hour passed and tSs Ma,
!; shai returned with his countenance much chan.
geo. ana told the Deputies that nj. de Polignae
y had declared to him that the conditions nrenos.
c ed rendered any conference useless.
g we nave then civil war; said Lafitte
u ne Marshal bowed, and the Duputies re-.
-, This morning, while the Deputies wer. do.
iloerating, letter was delivered to General
UeraId from the commander of one of the reg
= iments oil the garrison of Paris, stating thai If
! the General would send Colonel, the regi.
nent would obey his orders. The General
immediately sent one of his aides-dc.camp. who
LOOK the command of the regiment. The samo
r happened with another CORDS Geperal GeO
d rard took the command of both, and addressed
an energetic speech to them, and thanked them
4 tor preferring their country and real mil;t.rv
L honor above all things.
. LONDON, Aug
a third express has been received from Par;.
, AS Tar as the intelligence has been snfferad =,
.rahsPTe we are informed that the tyrant King
had aodlcated in favor Of the Duke de Bordeanr:
that the Duke of Orleans had been 8eclsrod
regent or, as others have it, King, that Charles
ana the Royal Family had set out for Rheims.
and that FRINGE Polignac had been compeIIed
. 70 surrender to Gen. Lafayette The troops of
the line at Lyons, at Lisle, at Rouen, at HAVE.
ana generally throughout the departments, had
joined the citizens. This express left Paris on
Saturday night, at which time the Provisional
! Government was most successfully exertinq
itseif to restore order, and the city was gener.
ally resuming its tranquil appearance, though
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed A deputa.
ton from Lisle had arrived at Paris, offering
I'VE thousand men, if needed. deputation
f from Lyons was also stated to be on the wav TO
rarls AT Marseilles the inhabitants and mill.
tary had universally risen against The govern
ment OF Charles X The Marseies hymn was
chaunted in the streets, and force was organ.
rzing to resist any attempt of the tyrant.
The provisional government Of Paris was
about to send two thousand men towards C,Io;s