Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-06

knfh Ihe
and the other whenever they saw 1t to do so and
that their so doing furnish proper cause FIR anv
foreign power TO interfere, whatever mubt he tho
form of government adopted.
This principle he says the King, LOUIS Philippe
and his Bolrse Ministers, Lafitte, Perrer, Scbasti.
ami, seek TO qualify
That If the former government and governors be
changed In monarchy, the government and govern
ors substituted shall be monarchical
- This Is the cowardly adhesion of the modern
rIehcn government under their present king, to the
principle of Legitimacy and monarchy This is the
uoctrine OF the Doctrnaires.
we notice lastly, what and others will feel
obliged to the author for description Of ,bc sever,,
parties In France, which originally enough, take
their appellatfons from their respective positions in
the Chamber of Deputies
The parties in France are now desrno,ed by ,ho;
seats in the Chamber of Deputies - ''''
In the Centre Is the ministerial party; viz the
Centre les doctrnaires.
To the right sit the Napoleonists and modarat,
Carsts. LIE Cote dro;t.
TO the right of these, [extreme droitJ the ultra
Carsts and Royalists the party of the church, and
the legitlmates, admirers of the ancient regime
! To the left of the Centre sit the liberals. The
moderate friends of the late change.
TO the LETT of these SIT the extreme pauche: the
Radicals Republicans. the advocates of monven,ent
that is of pushing the republican prncinles IF
the late revolution into full practical effect In par
tcular they urge; f
inat, as late revolution, of July $780, fo,In
ded on the unalenable sovereignty of the people
is the duty of France for her sake to support
this principle, in every of Europe, and therefore
IN Belgium, in Poland, and in italy, For If Tn ev
abandon this foundatio-maxm, as to other natio No
they furnish an argument against their own revoI,,
tion Whenever, therefore, the Governors ot,amn.e
coerce by force, their subjects DESTROYS of change
France ought, she to support her own doctrines
by aiding the people: as in the case of Poland and
Belgium. A
This Is greatly disiked by King Philin. h, the
centre, and all on the right of the centre -Bv La
Fitte. Dupin, Sebastian, Montaevert Taleyrand
&c who wish to irritale The legmates as little as
possble-to suppress all Interior revolutionary move
mens-to leave Poland and Italy to their fate-to
force a monarch on Belgium and to conciliate
Russia, Prussia. Austria and the tories of Great
Britain They know that Lord Grev is en enemy
to the radicals and will reform as little as he dares,
and that the Duke Of Wellington is thorough ar
istocrat of the Castlereagh breed. The very last
change In the French ministry, is, change of men
only not of measures; they are willing to sacrifice
j national honour 20 peace.
/ The Frankfort Argus has this paragraph
"Mr CLAWS BIoGRAPHY-Had Mr. Prentice submit
ted his manuscript to for correction, we wouII
nave made one in the very outset. Mr. Claws father
as we are informed, was dancing MASTER almost as
eminent in his profession as son has since become
at the bar Whether not it aristocratic pride
which induced Mr. Claytto msstate that fact to his
bIograPher, FLOR Mr. Prentice at Ashland under
the inspection of Mr. Clayl cannot tell IF such
be the fact, it argues little mind in MIR Clay to be
ashamed of the occupation of his father which shond
no. ana with an intelligent people, would affect
the character of the We ready to be correc.
ted II IN the above statement We have erred
lf Mr.. Clays father had been dancing master
DIFF clay would deserve to be honored in the exact
proportion he has elevated himsefby his own exer-
tionS' above the condition of his parentage Were
possible Tor man to have father and unassisetI
10 climb to Mr. Clay's light ofrenown, he would
deserve more credit still. He is the superior man
who conquers impeachment
Mr Ciays father however, Baptist Minister.
the very antipode ola dancing master.
The poetica address to Noah from the Pitts
burg Statesman, IS admrable but the reader must
be acquainted with the incidents and personages of
the allusion, to relish it as it deserves.
The Citizens of Washington the friends of Hem
Try Clay on Tuesday evening, conformabIe n.
pubic notice, held a meeting, characterised Inv
numerous attendance, and learn the mosE
vigorous and eloquent resolutions introduced bv
Gen. Jones' Where our present rulers are best
knoWn-where they constantly before the pubIic
view, their imbecty, tyranny and incapactv. see,,
with the natural eye, and felt as it were with thu
hands-there they most disapproved and detes,ed
The National Intelligencer of Wednesday saws:
"THE PUBLIC MEETING
"hed last evening the City Hall by the friends of Mr.
clay the highest expectations of those invited
he mn
numerous meeting of deheratve character which ever
seOen IN the CITY, even where the objects free
rom party distinctions II indeed surprisingly large CON.
sdes the great numbers of citizens either in the public
employment themselves having relations public employ
nen VINO could not therefore, present. heartily thew
approved OF the object OF the meeting without disregarne
every consideration which prudence suggests these days az
prescription and punishment Of political opinion
NH Nathan Smith presided, by Messrs Bender
ana IL Z NS'ghman and MessrS Force and George
Sweeny acted Secretaries resolutions teboT
ed by Committee, (of which General Walter Jones was
ChaHman emInenty focble and eloquent were adoped
with great applause and unanmy Several gentlemen also
addressed the meeting at considerable length and with powe
O'Clock at night" 1870 ~
u We congratulate Mr. Nourse, one of the first
victims to "Reform"-to the diaboIical system Of
dePrlvDg men of office to reward favores and par
ases, and then to assassnate their fame in order
TO justify the active congratulate the country dis.
honored by species of tyranny worthy of the bloa-
ted tyrant of CaPrcG, that although Gen Jackson by