Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
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Thursday Euessasag, Sept. 4.

60 r. O." The London Morning Chronicle
OF July LIST, contains another long letter from its
popular correspondent Tho greater part OF it,
however, relates to English affairs, such as the Re.
form Bill, and the prosecutions Of the Rev. Mr.
baylor for blasphemy, and of Goblet, for insti
eating incendiarisn. To both those prosecutions
Mr.. o. p. q is opposed--but his speculations there
on are not worth publishing. We extract all that
relates to the affairs of the Contradiction. Adc
Our French Government is in a sort of fear and
anxiety:-The two three first lists of the new
Deputies, published in tho Moniteur, induced M.
Perricr to believe that ho was sure of majority
But those which have appeared yesterday and to-
day, opened his eyes, and he must chanre his ori
ginal system, retire! He pcrceycs quite clearly
that the majority on which he counted for Hered-
tary Pecragc, peace at all prices, large Civil List
and return to the system of the restoration, docs
not exist IL that unless he will modify his plan and
change his programme, he will be defeated. To-
day, lac knows that which told YOU 4 week apo-
that there Will be one hundred and fifty new depu-
tics-that these will belong TO young France-to
new Francc--and that these will demand the indie
PHndcnco of Poandi This will, perhaps be the
first point of decision between the restoration and
the revolution. The restoration will say, ssWhat
could we do for Poland, without making war with
Prussia as we'll as Russia?'-and the revolution
Will reply, 'Ihcn make war;" This will be done
constitut;onaly Fundamentally; with perfect at
tenon TO the rights and respect for the prcroptiyes
of Louis Philip-but it will be done-and then the
government must march must retire. The Min
iStcr expresses MS fcIfS That war become o.
ccssary though he continues TO hope for the pres
eTyatlon of peace. The Centre Droit on which
ne relied last session, is no longer in existence
he men of the old regime are succeeded by mon
OF the new, and though the Centre Gauche will be
strong, the Gaucho and Extreme Gauchc will be
more so. And then, besides this, there are one
hundred and fifty now men, who como to the Cham
ber not to support oppose NJ Perrier but to SUP.
port the cause OF liberty, and oppose the degrade
tion and humiliation of France In fact the Min
lister is surprised he hoped TO behold himself sur
rounded next session by nearly The same men ne
those who surrounded him layt; put on the contra
ry' lie WIFI have to contest the ground inch by inch
with men of moderate, but of noble frank mad
generous principles, and who will look TO France
10 liberty, and to civilization, and will not above
ALL be caJoied out OF the Revolution of 1890 New
or IN France such 4 Chamber elected and we
nave reason to believe that sagey and rrodcraLeIv
But FIRMLY and curtain, the Revolution of July will
now proceed TO its desired and destined termina
The question of an Hereditary Pcorago is lost!
ne KING IS said TO be wavcring; but the nation
has decided. Even the Electors of France who
contain In their ranks, ALL THE ARIsTocRAcY and
only small portion of the encouragement the
Electors have decided this question. The Minis
ter was for Hereditary Poerare-ref,sed tn
pledge himself against it--caused it to he de-
icnuca IN his Journais-and still calls those
Inb 'Flcnas ana supporters who will vote for it
bHt TO avoid defeat, and prevent the ons of Office
and honor, it is said that the Minister will not
MAKE it government qucstion-tiat each Minister
ul NC At llDcrly TO vote as ne may feel Gsucscd IN
TINS important subiect-and that The decision of Chr
majority of the Deputies will he adopted bsartiIv
ohh sinecTeiy By the government, as soon as that
decision shall he really known. 1t is not however
INC less true, that when NJ. Porricr formed big
CSDinc', 1t was to support an Hereditary Peer
Ago' and support aristocTstical institutions. md
return to the system Of The Restoration Tic
Electoral Law was. accordingly, prepared to meet
thosc views and support that syste1u and of coursc
1t was passed by the Chamber Of 1S3O-31 T,,,t rn
AL IS changed-EycE The Electoral Law nri,focr,f
seal as il Is, has been too dcmocratical for M Pc
rcr; and Ic viii now mako virtue of secess1tv and
low 10 The majority. Gnu
That Poland will he saved by the now Chamber
OF Deputies, ! feel morally assured IF PoI,r5
rsh DC saved by diplomatic negotiations so much
TIC better. Ifshc be saved bv t1c fears or
co" eFGico, or want ofTcsourccs If Russia so much
inc better. lfFhc can he saved By conditions vo.
unfairly imposed by Nicholas on himself so much
me better Ifshe can be saved by the infcrvenfio
OF austria, or Prussia, England or France en-
much tho better. Or, if war DO necessary if France
ana England can act together against Russia. ~,
YES so much the better; CT, if not if France and
ioi"nd alone shall have 10 20 10 war against Rus
STA so much tho better. Or, if not If France and
roland shall have to 20 to war onIv AGAINST
fIVssia and Russia, so much the better But
II 10 secure the independence Of Poland IL no
necessary that France should declare war AGAINST
RUSSIA, Prussia, and Austria, France will not hest
ave to do so; for, by one means or other Poland
sill be saved. To the present elections in |
Franco attribute this result. The electors x IN
not allow France to be bunstcd, and Poland to ]