Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

fear however; for there is too much good sense in
France, TO allow the country be governed by wild
theories, which would deprive II of many Of the advar-
Tags which it enjoys and prevent the enjoyment Of
others which reserved for prudent aud const;u
We extract the following hs,crcs al parallel from lie
Globe Itis by de feen, in closnsss and in
genutv:
English RerOrn,ion. French Revolution.
CharlcsI. Louis XIV.
Refusal Of Subsidies, Refusal Of subsidies
The Long Parliament Legislative Assemblies
Charles atYOrk Louis Xiv al, Versailles
Flight Of ChAre'taken at the Flight of Iov taken
Trial and death of Charles Trial aud deoth of Louis
oy c sPSo1 pro,e,or s,1"on noP" oD.S
Parliament Dissolved tp'''0' 18th Bru@a fs"'''
Military dospO,m aud foreign Military despo,ism forega
Alliance of Cromwell with MAJ Marriage Of Napoleon
Cen. MoneR '''' Taiieyraod Fouch., So
Charles II. i Eeaist XVII
Promise o maintain the Cou,t- Charter
Amnesty, excepting Rosi. Ditto
TG%wsr !, ar" ai,Sa"dsd Army Of The Loire ditto
Parliamentary discussions Ditto
and Ross Catholic ana and T Royals.
pegih of Russell Sydney Of Bcr,ou Boro., &C.
IugeneS ofh9 Dpke of York, Influence of the Pavilion MAJ
Foo'specch on hi, accession: Ditto
:" e Cntohc' ana To- inmphs oil the Jesuts and IT.
Jiccs and his accomplish, vil-lo and polgnae. ministry
E %ii o. a%d S' sa tn. s.o. Fl. Il ss o:". . po,
called called. the Glorious called the Glorious
o. all the authorities uron which poe lie can relv
IN grand political crisis history is the most powerful
In The present state OF airs il win be on which
From 4 Correspondent of Lontsor Morning Herald
| PARIS Aug 4, two oclack M
The honheW OF ibis Jay, as well az the other Morn.
ing Journal, which suppose to be in your hand,
will have informed you of the acs OF the Govern.
mentsuc the alton Of the Ministers the p,s
fects Procuraors Gpnerai and other cona,i.s in
dsps nsahly necessary the machine of Admin
i.trahen brought into play with the memorable rsvolu-
ton we have experienced
You will see, from The Journals, that the opepipe
speech pronounced in the Chambers by the Lirutens
an-'enerS' OF the King conan extract of which I
rans.nmed to YOU yesterday a few moment. after il
was deivered-has mt sati>f led all par les. Read LIE
Temps Of this day The first article Of that paper ex.
presses the most polite opposition OF dssntients The
opposition Of the othsr journal is consistent nor
founded on such strong motives. II IL remarkable
Tact that The people, the lower classes, the mere mob
who were the real conbaanis, and who tsiumphed
have after the victory, peaceabiy returned their la
hor and that, conscious ofheir incompetence enter
into political controversies, they in arms and con-
sne their force which enables society to re-assert
their political rights whilst it sbstains however from
in'ermeddling with discussions. During the orty-eeht
hours that Paris was whou. any authorities, without
Magistrates, and without police, az well az without
regulations Organization of any kind the individual
devo'edness and probi'y of every private man bavs
prevailed in the mlst Of anarchy. cheek by i0I with
poverty and dsiner astedness Am;d,t universal ron
fusion the most perfect harmony and the most sdir,
bic courage were invariably Displayed The task of the
historian, who may have to record the glorious deeds
which placed the French people in elevated a posi-
ion, u as sublime a. IL s beautiful However the mo-
'ical arena. where ambition and factions now srugse
forms far lees beautiful specsee that
ny The heli OF battle, on which the people lately con-
tended. ~ present various conflicting
raised, and che lsvs claim to the exclusive SAL
vn'i3n Of he country All have fought, all have ni-
nEphed and victory proved decisive only owing IN bs
Efforts OF every Individual pre'rnder Some surround
he Prince Others art the part OF sgators among the
pnbc A II is probable that this revolution will prove
NE last, every one is DESTROYS 10 his own adj
vantage Only the resl combaants forbear to boast If
their services These find the of their devo,ed
nes' 70 in,ir own conseienfes May these Divisions
not spFear TO weaken the NATIONAL pariy The latter 4.
great united strong, wise and preserving II watches
over The accomplishment If the grand work that has
been begun Nothing divert IL from lite object
nanty' the development Of public liberty. This II has
The rover and the OF accomplishing. Let The
enemies Of the glory Of France not for moment ims
eins' because disseDons break out in high quar-.
ers, nat the DstionaI is IN any danger hstever
These disseniions e3is, among ambition. men, and
amongsf pace-buners all the rest are united and there
will b. no division amongst them. n the Duke of Or.
leans a'cends the throne, he only do after fully
sa,iy'nc The pubic mind and the wishes OF the people
Peyronnet and Chanteiscz. the late ninslers have
been arrested At Tours. The French army makes eve
~ whess its submission.
The 'ri'colo'ed dag is 9ving in all the departments
Wherever accounts have been rereived from Paris.
Ch5tles AMI his miserable Court did await the
arrival OF TIVE Partisan patriots Rsmboulle, who had
marched 10 that plaee 10 comoel him TO leave the
French territory Accompanied by some Swiss thew
He'd towards Cbarnes in Ia Vendee according TO some
acrouut'; but raher inclined To believe that thew
proceeded towards Cherbonrg, in order embark and
tha you will hem arrive IN England, solicit.
ing ssylUm ioT their greatness. John Ball who IL
kindbeaffed add charitable will 90 well 10 SUNNY
them with few mi'lnns for their suppor for nne;s
hey succeed 10 boiling with the crown jaweis they do
not pose's latihng; and France 4, fdy determined
not to grant them any PENSIONS Some lew Deputies
nay make such proportion, bat public opinion will re-
sst such measures ~ih all lie nigh. No Frenchmsn
VIII pay hs sbsre OF contributions 10 console the pride
81 'hese folks France hss already spent too much
blood md Treasure for 'hsir sake.
Flesh vii probsbiy arrive In The course Of the
ay, hut ~ this letter must be in the poet office by
tlires O'clock niue conclude.
Office Of the Courier, LONDON, Aug, s, 8I2 p NJ
Soon after our paper had been sen, to press we re-.