The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11


ment, which has been only a permanent
conspiracy against the liberty and pros
perity of France. The nation alone is
standing adorned with those national COL
ours which it has conquered with its blood.
Il will have Government and laws wor-
thy Of ITSELF"
The remainder ofthis proclamation is
panegyric on the inhabitants ofParis.
The .Moniteur contains some news from
the department. Wherever the ordinan-
ces and the events at Paris were known,
the sentiments ofthe people had been ex-
pressed with the same Indignation against
the measures OF the Court, and the same
enthusiasm for the charter and the liberty
ofthe press have been displayed.
From the Messenger des Chambers dated
August lst.
"PARIs, July 81.
"Charles X. is at Chartres. The
Court intends to go to the Loire to organ
ize the scourge Of civil war in the ancient
Vandee. They are accompanied only by
the Swiss. The Royal Guard, in state
of complete encouragement, disorganiza-
ton and desertion, have remained at st.
Cloud and Versailles with the artillery.
"The Dutchess of Berri made the most
energetic remonstranccs to Charles Il.
telling him that she was a mother, and
that the brilliant destiny of her son was
for ever endangered by his obstinate per-
severance in an oppressive system.-
Charles x. it is said, received the Prin-
cess very i'll, and forbade her his presence.
g The dispatches seized at che Post
office, and intended for the Ambassadors,
have been delivered to them unopened
They were sensible to this attention, and
have complimented the citizens on their
bravery and moderation in victory.
"The sight public order and respect
for property, after three days battle, and
in the absence Of all authority, have in
spired all foreigners at Paris with the most
lively admiration. The English in par
ticular, are transported at what they have
seen. "Oh, great nation cried they"
| STAFF OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD.
OFFICIAL.
State ofthe Municipality Of Paoss.
General Lafayette announces to the
Mayors and members ofthe different ar
rondissements, that he has accepted the
command in chief of the National Guard,
which has been offered to him by the
voice of the public, and which has been u
unanimously conferred upon him by the
Deputies now assembled at the house of
M. Lafayette. He invites the Mayor
and Municipal Committees of each arron.
dissements to send an officer to orders of
'he General at the town hotel, to which
he is now proceeding, and to wait for him
there.
By order of Gen. LAFAYETTE,
Member of the Constitutional Municipal
Committee ofthe City of Paris.
LAFITTE LOBAN =.
CASSIMIR PERRIER ODIER
General GERARD.
PROCLAMATION.
Fellow Citizens-You have by unari-
imous acclnmation elected me your Cen
eraI. l shall prove myself worthy of the
choce of the Parsiat National Guard
| We fight for our laws our liberties.
"Fellow Citizens-Our triumph is Ger
tain. Ibeseech yot,to obey the orders
of the Chiefs that will be given you, and
that cordially. The troops of the line
have already gwen way. The Guards
are ready to do the same. The traitors
who have excited the civilwar, and who
thought to massacre the people with impu
n;ty, will soon be forced to account before
the tribunals for their violation of the laws
and sanguinSry plots.
"Signed General Quarters,
lie General du Bourg
LAFAYETTE"
Paris, July %.
From lie Journal de Debates Of July 80.
For ehree days Paris has been fired
npon with cannon and grape shot 1t
was taken by storm blood flowed IN the
streets. The fire of the musketry was
more terrible and more murderous than
on the 3Oth of March 1914. AT that time
it was the Cossacks, the Russians, and
the Austrans who fired, 10 day it is the
French soldiers-it is those whom we pay
who desoluts Paris with fire and sword.
"And who has orderes'this massacre
The Ministers vf the King of France. 1t
ID they who have plunged the Capital dur
isiip three DAYS into all the horrors of war.