Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
RQNGI 2N.
From The Boston Ceniinet.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

| From The Boston Centtaef.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
I'VE have already given sketches Of. the im
rortsnt proceedings OF the Chamber On their
initiation of measures for the change Of the
Dynasty and Charter OF the Kingdom. To
connect the chain OF events, we continue them.
AZ most highly interesting matters of record.
SiTIIsG OF TIN ArGusr.-rhe order Of til,
day on the Report OF the Committee, on the va
cancv of the Throne.-ihe call of the Duke OF
Orleans 10 become King of the French. the
amendment oil the Charter, and the notification
Of the Peers created by CHARLES Xth, was an.
nounced by NJ. PERR,ER, the President. A
long and animated debate eusued on many parts
Of the Report. The following members, (sone
of VIII ON are well known 10 our political rea-
ders) tovk conspicuous parts IN the debate.
viz:
Messrs. benjamin., Constant, Hyde de Neu-
vill-, Gen. Lafayette, Sebastian, DuPR, Alex.
de Lahnrde. JaQueminot, Alexis de Noallles,
De COMFY, Legardiere, Eusebc Salverie, Pas
de Beanlieu, Annson dn Pevron, Arthur de In
Benrdonnais, Petou, Berryer, Villemdin, 20
domos, De Martignac, Bernard, Persil, tenoef,
Mahguin, Dnris, Duiresne, and de fomenas.
We have only room Tor parts OF the debate !
aud in the selection have given sketches OF the
speeches of those who spoke Tor and against tha
great objects in discussion.
NJ. BEsJAmIN Constant, in support Of the
proposi,ion said, - We must havea Prince OF
different character from him whose acts have
been SO deplorabe and frightloi II will not an
,icpale this discussion bat | cannot refrain
from saving that we must have Prince who
has fought in our ranks and under our standard.
Legitimacy in is ordinary accepia'ion, can no
longer be invoked there Is, IN truth, no iegiti-
macy but that which derives its source from
the people and the laws. All Europe knows
tina, we have resolved TO be free. We have no
hostility against any nation Of this the proof
will he found in the moderation we have dis
played after victory. abhor aud abjure n
Legitimacy that stains The pavement of our
streets with blood.
NJ. ALEX DE LARoRDE Whatever might
be the consequences OF the acknowledgement
of the legitimacy OF the Duke de Bordeaux. il
would compel The viruous Prince whom we
desire To place upon the throne, together with
his family, 10 bow he knee before that iniant
whose presence would recall 10 onr minds no
thing hut crimes and misfortunes. Moreover ,
il Won remain attached To an historical legIt-
macy, the Prince we are anxious TO seat upon
the throne Is descended more directly than tho
fallen King from thai Monarch whose memory
the people cherish.
M. EusEBE SALvERrE.--T nm fully sensible
OF the extent OF my duties. They have become
augmented by existing circumstances, and |
do not hesitate TO incur all the responsibility
which may fall upon me for the votes | give.
He then Illustrated that duty by a reference TO
the course pursued in Engl in 1858.
NJ. ANrssoa ~ PEvRoN My constituents
are desrous ot monarchy purely constitution
h,,s
King will make MS a more valuable return--he
will present 10 us peace AMI liberty, which are
not less difficult 10 preserve Than 10 gain.
NJ PETou.--I have been, Gentlemen attach
cd 10 the Dynasty +; but | was far from i'm
agining that infamous ministers were silent,
" plotting the ruin Of our liberties, and prepar-
ing against us lists OF prescription. We have
arrived At the point where W. now find our
selves, through seas OF blood, which have over,
whemed Legitimacy.
NJ. YILLEMAIN. --Moniesqnieu has said -
q During frigbtfal calm all combine against
the power that violates the laws" With us II
was not a frigbiiul calm that followed the IRE
yocable deed that hurled the King from his
Throne. Pubic authority was broken To PIE
ces upon the spot by The tbunders of the wrath
of the people The necessity Of restoring pub
lie order, calls to The Throne, the Prince Lieu
tenant htnFfdi VI hhBuoul. Luz u HhDiiN
act procla,ming our independence and shpula-
ting guaran tees for the stability OF order, and
protecting it against all vengeance or re action
be at once prepared. II is thus that the Throne
may be nobly aud securely offered to he Duke
OF 0ileans.
M. PoDEMos, in supporting the proposition
which declares the Throne vacant, i'll conse-
quencs OF the violation of the Charter and the
laws, said, the Es-King was the WORTHY heir OF
Charles the Nintns iernciiy, aud had not couf-
age 10 show himself in the noun of danger.
NJ. DE MARriaSAe said. he was compelled 10
raise his voice Ia behalf oil d family plunged IN
mis- fortune, and could not hear without deep
sorrow the words that fell from the last speakef
All Gentlemen, |, who was intimate with him
VI. de NJ. was one Ut the Kings former Nuns
tiers had II in 10y power to know this Prince
could not hear him accuse Of ferocity without
Indignation QHreai agitation on the Left.
Cheers mo, Gentemen, this man was mol
ferocious, he has been deceived. II was not
his heart which dictated the Infamous Ordon-
nances. They were The work OF perhdlous
Counsel ,r:, hich give up 10 you. Let not
your indignation be wreaked upon him. An,
believe m, Gentlemen, behave me. who have
lived in intimate intercourse with him, the love
of his country animated his heart. (Murmurs
from the EItrem4 Gauche. u am ndi sslonish-
ed al the truly heroic resistance which these
ubiquitous Ordonnances called forth bal ask
again, VIII after a power has fallen, utter words
which will be an additional sting to heart al
ready afflicted by misfortune do not know,
Gentlemen, whether have foil Il the ruies
of PRUDENCE and moderation.-(Oh oh Dit
was my heart that spoke.
NJ. BERNARD, aiudng TO the applause given
TO NJ de NJ. said The defence OF misfortune
will always be heard with iavor. But we could
not, wIihsdng troid, hear it stated that The heart
of Charles piowed with the sacred fire 1.-The
love of his country. The sceptre was in his
hand the sign Of protection. He had broken 1t
upon his people. No. he never cherished the
love of his country. Cloud cheers.)
vi. ALEXIS DE NoALLEs indicated NJ. de
Marlieuac. You know, Gtntlemen, You all