Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-22

they un orthily SANDER my eouptrymen. tha,e VIII
VINO say hey ,niak them dispo' to destroy their
work. those who DO not know that ihi. nerous pso
pie has b. en- the first to break the bonds which biud
'hem 10 iher sovereign Oar Philhpse will rs.usct
'nen' ard before al, oihes. he will have Tor dender
those who expose umid couusss, and who would make
glory the companion Of htesiy. G,nIsmen-I will
not leave this tribune vi hout replying 10 phra e
used several time, BY orator who seems to adnr-i
(Mutmurs, whspers-heat, hesr,) According To bi n
warriors ooy ds-ire war for the sake o! pumes and
lepaniettes L All eyes die csed to NJ Dupinaio
VINO sa with hi pen in his hapd li-e ming the ora
tori Tbu', when our fourteen armies rushed 10 toe
frontier, which they dyed with their blood il was
only to obtain feathers aud epauietie,! A, lea is
oil not co' much to g'a lily them. for those plu
Oh II the contemner of military glory add visited
hivouac just before battlefield but wi n.ssed ,he
sublime hrIosn, the religious euihu iasm which Il l.
ed every heart-'he struggle made by each soldier 10
Danish he recollection of home aud the tears he may
cause its Inmates, lest shou subiue his
he would be fully convinced that ives Of or
vany o,a no cause these gr-a saeritces Very well,
very welI) why then, would he tear aw ~ the file
Of the victim! (Ssnsaon Does he no. perceive ~ g.,
an insult to the dead, well as 10 the living; ard tha
tnis grail ude, # common ALL would 30 On leave ous
country without defender? Och and mark. OF sp
probation Wouldhs not think hime in.ul,ed. were
M told that the noble proIe TO which he does
much credit, hal for Tvs object base lucr-i sordid
interes! (Grea rensa,oc) That eloqueocs il cold by
the period, and tina, the reajest peu flows the more
read ly for bsug dipped in the Pactou' Oh, tar from
ne be that id
4
&C uaie am sure, the heirs OF Pauu, Cecil, aud Gle
bier. Lot tuem allow to others tbe same noble sen.
,sSsbt' which we ascribe to ihem, and let them ac-
knowledge that he knew them well; he who of RET
them no other reward but the privilege, tn. pride
sayfg o their countrymen at future period. 81 waf
a the great battle fought under tbs walls OF Mosco Z"
tB avo, bravo -As for myself have heard i, said
che wishes TO be madS a Marshal "-rSud len exc,a-
acknowledgements Several voices exclaim ya.
yes no. said Others, hear his answer A, last silence
| is restored
Gen. Lama que coninues-I will answer but one
word to my interrogation: let him read some iiaes die
,ated at ST. Helena, an he will see ,ba, my ambition
treason to be satisfied; that voice from the tomb
as repaid Ill the blood tina, flows in my veins. and
nat all ask from my country is permssi to sh il
in her cause.
Mess Dnpn, De Schooner and several others rose
to sneak
The President to NJ. Dupin. the oldsr-Is it to reply
to ps'slna attack?
Nj. Dupin-Ye., cir, tits.
The Prssid-u;-Thep, sir, YOU have the preference.
go or.
NJ. Dupir, the -idet--G n LINEN, when smoke q,
those who though lessy, urge for the .ake Of
draining dls'ino ion in the sbape of piumes and epau
letts OF rank, did not su1e to those warriors VIII.
haSe died orion'ly IN the defence of their country
who're names will be ransnIi,e ed with reverence to
'u'uri'v, ner to those Illus CHI els who led tn m
en-, aud who obtained their rank Ia r epau,ts on
tie fell OF battle. had reference 20 our thou
youths, and not TO the old and experienced warrors
spoke OF tho whose ideas OF war are limited 20
civil commoon-to those who, disreg ardng the iots
re- OF their country, think only of obtain ny for III
selves piumes aud epauleus Forever honored BE- our
fourteen armies OF 1892, who adv need so boldly IN
meet the en- my marching towards our frcn,ists-l
Forever honored be those soldiers OF the Empire who
spread the glory o the French through every par, of
Europe honor, to1or to those ustrious generals who
are s'il et to lead US to the combat and nfuss in
our youthful army IN, noble, the mill y spirit Of the
old-lvery wall very WE'LL And now, il there be |
question about those who are eompetept 10 iuJs. nj
military matters and Il ose WHO are not, and il NV
insxp'rience ia such be objected to me- 7 vii
utThd my right "a ci'zen, by quoting an example
w9leh' II Wy memory serve me rightly, will, think,
reiue The objection completely. In stu alton some
wha analogous 10 our own, and in a mai nal Assem-
biy where the question of peace was also die.
eu''sd L'Hcpiial voted for it, The Connetabl, de |
M on'morency interrupted him and said hat LAWYER
had no right 10 discuss military matters To which
II 'PiAi answered calmly-"do you fight when war
Is declared but let me discuss beforehand il it be ne
ces'ary."-tA great sensa ion sm not L'Hopital |
nor shat ever be: he is Of those model. whom
we admire aud leave at a defiance, and whom none
VIII ever qIa'' As TO you General, Cunning Gen.
hAhaque( me hats are open 10 you. Much sen,a
ton again.
In conclu9ioD Gentlemen it, in.te ad of seizinx upon
.lnsle word or sngls phrase of my speech, yDu
wish to know mp opinion distinctly, will give il vii
hnsiy.-lSpesk, speak OUT | will, then expla
more particularly why think a war upn .ces.arv. and
wii establish The fact that those who urge var are
DO thoughless and inconsderate, widely differing
fs'm those tried warriors who with IN ir bands on
their bits, are resdy to draw their swords at amo
men's warning in tie cause of France aud liberty.
BELGIUM
I'M ss-LS' Jan. oO.-N dIi0udI Congress Ting OF
the ~ n Jahusry.-A great crowd attend d. the pre-.
caOhons 'r IN PreserSai0n If order was greater han
herecf rec The number OF the civic guard was larger
and strong paroes frequently passed around ,he pal.
ace The ri ii z commenced at haif-pa,t eleven ~
CLOCK. NJ Villain XIV. read letter from the provi
sion u verDment, TO which appended protocol
OF he conference OF London OF 20 h JAnuarv:-
Ex rene agitation f,liowed the reaGing of this Pro
tee l.
Jo'irand asked the President TO corsnI, the a.
seDby as TO whether it would pass to the ord of the
day. and refer the Protocol just read TO Committee
NJ de Robeulx made this proposirion:-
Ing,-acc riding to the tenor OF the Protocol
lu'i communicated to us,-:ha il such a decision of
the Allied Powers could take ef,c, il would dstarb
from Belgium portion Of its territory; and especially
the lsh bank ct the ScheIdt, portion OF LII nbutg
AMI Lux mburg: considering that 1T Congress sboud
not lnLe lately Determine TO protest agansl the deci
on OF the Powers and TO guarantee the inte krity of
beIgum-it would result that Deputies from Luxem.
oug and o!her province, which is desired 10 detaeh
could no longer sit in this Congress; from these and
her considerations, yet TO be developed have In.
honor to propose to Congress dseree 10 conform In
me interest OF the country, to preserve the national
dgnty, and TO protest energetcally against foreign in
ter ion.
BY the Presiden'- Sill nee, gentlemen Is the pro. !
position Of NJ. RobaUx seconded? More than 100 |
menber'To rose ct once, crying, we secondi-TExteme
agitation
Nj de Sta'ssft-tin the mii,t Of the dis.ur5ancs.l |
EVey thing may be cjncilia ed. I do not obisci 70 |
uns appointment OF Committee, but ak that, before
' aod hf+ OF all, we proceed to the choice of Sow.
ereigD.-tYes, yes-No, mol
M de Robaulx-It is clear the Powers only sesk IN
embarrass the proceedings of this Govrrnme nj and 10
prevent our making choice OF Chief OF he & ate |
q I'M -