Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

'''f.' vi NbI Ntiisl
try. Master Clay, a youtl, of 90, Ambassador d.
Jiicio, to the Emperor of all the Russias... Think
ofttdi, Master Brooke?
COBBETT AND TALLEYRAND.
Goblet. who hailed the Revolution in France
with enthusiasm, and presided at n great dinner in
London given in honour Of the sublime events of the
three days. is offended at the appointment of Tallev
rand as Ambassador to England. He has common
ced u series Of letters TO lie Patriarch Of Leritimacv
rs he styles him, which as 'ioy promise to be curl
Gus and Instructive we propose to r|cpubljsh as they
reach US. lie seems disposed noi,, 10 consider the
late Revolution at Paris as n profound strose Of GER
tain individuals who had much at stake, DESIGNED
rather to prevent such a Revolution as would lead to
a R'pnJIic, and which was Inevitable ,oilioai it. than
10 get ri Of Charles :. These ideas appear TO us
worthy IF some consideration. and MS supported by
many circumstances, net the least of which are the
appointment of T'alleyrard, and tho evident pratiG
cation Indicating Previous agreement. which it has
afforded at London.
TO TAiLETRAND PERIGORD
Once a Priest, then 4 Bishop, then a !ayman; once \ Rcprb,i
can Legislator, then a Crzen Minister under the ReprubGc.
Jhen a Prime Minister under Napoleon, then under the sourE
hons, Louis and Charles, and the White Flag; and now =
Prince Envoy from 'hc Citizen King Of a .'Soyereigl Pen.
pie" who hoist the Tricoio"Ted Flag
Kr~.saTos, ach Sept 1880
For know not how to address you, whether as pries, nis,
op. layman, citizen, or prince, and therefore I take the one and
only name OF which you have never Invested yourself, and
which will stck 10 You A. long as Won shall exis, ciit,er ;o nc No.
son or in memory I know more abou, YOU Than most o,fber
men, even men nj your own country. My Register contains a
record OF the most iuiparianj acts oil voui life; and of ,,,se I
shall remind the public rs tine occasions SHAH arise.
Tins le'teris intended as a mere salutalion to you on your
arrival iroo. the court OF the "Cnizcn King" Future letters
will express 10 you he opinions ofthe people Of England. and
particularly my opinions, as to the coGduc, fthc French Gov
enuent. In the meanwhile, he assured. Tlneyrand. ,bai yp
nave not O'gOitel what you said and wrote ahoit the ca,se ~
the death OF tue Emperor Paul, and abou; the en,plovers of
Drake and Smith; aud, above all things, be- assured. ,hs, we
see clearly all that is intended by your MISSION; thai we see
through and through the loan -mongers and stock iobbers of Par
is; that we did not fah to see, that the Duke of Orleans when
he almost falntei upon receiving the crown, fell into The arms
OF A BANNER. that we know all that you aud your co opera.
,o'S intend TO accomplish; and that WE KNOW THAT YOU
WILL FAIL in all your intentions
~ now about thirty fonr years since saw yon a, the house
Of MIR sioreau de 81 Mecy. at Philadelphia. The "Cuizen
King and his two brothers were M that city about the sgme
time OF them lost sight till the Citizen Bourbon, pnpued
out, all at once, the other day, as if he had dropped from the
,e old priest, canon, Baron Louis, and the tender hearted
'Roi Ci,oyen." Madame lie P~onpadour said. tina, we were
nuady headed, and we may be sometimes; but we are, a, anv
rate, clear sighted with regard to this matter. We were partIy
blind till you were appointed TO this court. som, of ne ,honoby,
II very strange, that there should he a King ready to- take
Charles's place; very strange that the Chanbsr, or mar, of q
Cnamber, should, OF their own authority, take upon them To
Inake a new hing without having themselves been convoked:
very strange we thought, that the Banker, perrier. should be
CHOSEN President Of tho Chamber, and that he having vacated
MS seat another Banker, LATTE, should he chosen IN his place
by aInos, acciamailen; very strange we though, all these things;
very strange that Charles should have 10000 mounds sterling
or 8 5Oe.OCO francs a year paid him out nf the sweat Of the ueo
PIE OF rance as compensation for causing the people OF Paris
10 VI slaughtered very strange we thought all these things. thev
maze US rub our eyes; we could hardly think that cur sight IA
clear; but the mument we heard of your appointment the din
ness vas TerluYed, aud we saw all a, clearly as the sun al MON
dayl '" "a ""'"
leave you now, Taleyrand, till next week. 10 cniov your
sel win the employers OF Drake aud Smith; aud perhap- 10 en.
Joy the company OF these percentages themselves; and. in the
meanwhile, remain, with sentiment. such as a man Ike mo
ought to entertain towards a man Ike you
VIM CoBBETT
Connected with CobbotIs hints in regard TO the
present position Of things in France, and the designs
Of the monled Aristoc-acy and halfIberaI. half lepit
innate, men of influence. who preside over Pebble
Affairs. Dupont dc rEure and Gerard exccp,ed) 20
arrest the Revolution at is present point and not
1t TO proceed farther, we beg leave TO call the
readers notice to the following correspondence e tho
New York Sentinel. Wings possessed Of power.
become Tories. and it is human nature that
It should be 20. It ought not therefore to surprizo
us that the Citizen Riog begins to feel as King, an
affection for Legitimacy, unknown to him when il
operated as an exclusion, or that the rich and power
FIJI men around him should desire to stop Revolution
AZ the point which leaves them possessed Of every
thing.
from The ": T. DGiy Sentinel.
FRANCE.
Private Correspondence