Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-27
GEN. LAFAYETTE's ADDRESS.

The French papers contain long address from Gen. La fayete to his constituents of the arrOndseent o Mear dated La Grange June 3th again becoming candidate for their suffiages The following are extracts.
 s sInslructed by you, long since obtain re-esabsh- of the National Guard of 9 the right of Jury the % yo au % , the abolition o ndugent smile the ticOior everes of of l78o Three days of July 83o made those reveres the doctrine binding all Frenchmen, the sole basis of all power" days and his gratitude for the distinguished trust assigned to him in the g at movements He adyer ration made him by the American Congress- the United States, after forty years absence from this y that all his acts in Europe had been worthy of disciple ofthe American school He proceeds follows:
 when forty after S9 the head ofber- imprsso in the midst of the revolutionary movements of conflict and public disorder, that the national will should assembly Such the wish of majority of the representatives of 8oooo electors already assembled ry the wish of public opinion, anxious for rty and urgent know what depend The words Republic and Napoleon resounded in Certainly it is that the first of these expressions recall the tyranny of which was no more Republic, as have often said than the of St. Bartholomew religion the ancient modern aristocces decorated with that who almost entire Republic, in the declaration of rights and proof as complete sautay tranquil and ourhing in the Institutions of the United States on the other hand recalls to mind the the liberty of the Pressof the legislative trbunethe rsto- ration of tresde cace of nobility of titles and orers and a central administraton-n word the convenient system of arisocraey and despotsm Considering the vari of existing circumstances immediately surrounding and the internal situation of the country appeared to Hotel de Vile and pasan population, to wit: the choice the Duke of Orleans, patriot a 89 soldier of the teo domestic virtues gave chance for liberty and public orer In this ambition can be seen on part nor inherited party feeling his favor-but a conviction formed anterior any other with him; and conscientousy add that this determinations and the choice proclaimed by the people have been by the assent ofthe immense majority of our ftllow.citizens.
 may ask M me my & deaT W constituents & what at was . 1ne pud by oher and the fulment of which it my duty to
 Ater the visit of the new Lieutenant General accompa- ned by the Deputies, the Hotel de Vile, thought the authority and popular confidence with which was inyee frankly in the name of the people, to the nominal king sYou know, said him, that am republican, and that perfect in existence T think with you said the Duke orleans; 'it is impossible have passed in Amer and not to be of this opnionbu do beeve expe- neral opinion |" No,' replied, what the French nation wants at this moment is popular monarchy surrounded by republican, purely republican Institutions It exactl, as I understood it, answered the Prince This mutual en gagemen which may be appreciated at its vaue but which hasteed to mah public, was eifecual in causing botl those who did wish for monarch and those who wished for any other than Bourbon, to rally around us
 And to explain the meaning ofmy expressions Dnn % he inter dinances charter Ortroyce, dynasty by right dvint a @ n Goad ss % % freedom % @ ,s st vergnty of the French people It was also republican to and organize into National Guards all thu citizens of France in cities and in the country, they naming their own ocers and the provisions o the law
 
 tons of of Legio have been justly regarded as attaek this institution.
 sI will also characterize republican measures tzen monarchy, the jury in political relating u press, the hery promised structio, the abolition of the phrase Religion of the State the right of orgna ting laws stored to the Chambers ameioraOs m tht forms of gsation and lection, md the vision of peer ags; for am of those who say we haze gained no thing by the revolution of 30.
 ''I is the with the municipal law. which deprive than half of those labe of the right 0 eleeg m.mrs of council, and gives to the King the no imitation of Mayors and assistants for more republican m IT. in depoc monarches As much be said of the eectora law, which, rejecting for the part intellectual qualified tons, vauing them 100 fracs contribution francs the exclusion of 20 30 Frenchmen who ui fl the other conditions, anc restricts them their chOlce the 500 francs eligibility when nothing of the univer sal right of suffrage and choice in the United Sates aso cratic England will soon count with less population, se ven eight times many electors"
 The General does not believe that the new gOvernme ha moved according the impulses of the revolution of July sodaed. This, he says the approaching elections will de eide. He proceeds:
 Undoubtedy there mpropiety in the electors satis flying themselves beforehand, in present situaon the opinion of candidate what has not napty been dc sgnated by the terms resistance and movement kno, not why we should shrink behind want of light, hi fundamental and simple question Do you or do you not de sire heridary legislators and rpsentaves who rePresen costand defender devoted victim and soldier of cause order founded on ibey,-I, who without dsnc to of prexts and paes all times branded crime combad ppression, and shrunk before injustice popular voece that be suspected by any who have order It my part then while detesting anarchy and dt pong past disorders rise against the party whc las sought reap advantage from them by causing ha amount of liberty be dreaded, without which, in my op io tranquility and the preservation of existing order will always immediately in danger
 sIt is therefore, that without limiting the social exstenc of France in political tockobbng and her future to se
 ting accounts at end every month, attach too mue