Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

sea 10 500 frances Of diFset tuaatian che qualie-
eAtiap faf eligibility vote. This ssiu Ial! tar
shoSf df The hopes oe thnse who calculated 90
fhe rairnsivu rf twtes 60 100000 elrct0rs.
'CkambEy Of Deputies-SiifiHg Dec aJo.
The President did mot take the chair till two
o'clock. prr,lous 10 which RgtOUp was form
ed IT she extreme gauche round M. Dupont
fd~ rEWre. Amnng whUun we're NJ. MerilhOn,
Keepers Of the Seals, NJ. Mer,.ier, and M.
Ferrussaf, engaged in a very animated con-
VcrsaIiDS.
| 2 On calling the order cf the day Tor cOniin-
''ing Thp Glisrussiou Ut the law relative 10 the
National Guards:-'
NJ. B"issy D'Auslas rose and said-Before
the important discussion which has occupied
| our attention fGyr two days be closcd-Here
| the Hon. Deputy was Interrupted by MUIR
murs ard loud cries If C. Question:" and re-
Tnaiu6d Gnr some time underwriting in vain tO
! obtain hearing. At length he c"htinnrd-
] have made a proposition for an inquiry to br
instituted into the actual state Of Affairs hWt
| The explanation given by the President Of the
Council fulfilled the end had in view. We
have seen with satisfaction that the Govern
! mrdt had taken the measures necessary to de-
feat the project Of the cUnspirat"rs. II the
Government continue firm, all the germs Of
disrord will SOON disappear.
M. Dupont (de rEure) spoke TO the fol-
lowing effect :-Gentlemrn. all France will
be ast0nishcd ut the strange spectacle ofthrer
Of its representatives, who, ] may venture to
I assert. have been hOnorahly distinguished f"r
their patriotism and political pr"biiy, being
| called upon 10 defend themselves before you
| against an accusation cOvertiy circulated,
which no one can or dares to rarlcuarisr. but
which is said {" occupy the public mind; for
| ccd, asst were. I" justify themselves from hav-
| ing assumed a supreme power during the late
Disturbances in Paris, and having taken ad-
vantage Of the public irritation during the tri-
al Of the late ministers, tn raise and alIay thr
agitation Of the populacC, with the criminal
design Of alarming the mind "f the King. and
wrestling from him political concessions, said
! to have been previously promised to some
| few hundreds Of the students Of the schools,
secretly guided by them, and in their name
rxrrting an influence upon the multitude
This, Gentlemen, is a grave accusation. and
ought to have been, ] conceive, openly laid in
the face of the Chamber. instead Of being in
PRODUCED under the doubtful fOrm Of an insin.
uatiOn. ] have;not the least hesitation 10 say
ing that this insinuation is even more absurd
than serious. and warn those who have VEN
turcd upon it, that the whole shame will fall
upon themselves for never, will dare to as
sert, will France believe that Lafayette, Odil.
Ion Barrett. and Dupont DE- rEure, all ri
whom, thank God. in spite Their accusrrs
are held in esteem for their past actions, have
all at once become men Of treason, or pOpn
lar POlignacs. to use the udious expressiOnso
a Journal. lie Temps,) which has never Cor
+ given US for the dissolution Of the FIRST minis.
try.
After my accession to the Ministry, many
circumstances make me feel that ought t.
withdraw from it, and more than once ex
pressed my wishes 10 that effect. However
/ remained, because was apprehensive o
causing additional cmbarrassments, il thu
midst Of the dangers, which might arise ou
of the Impeachment Of the cx-Ministers.-
These dangers. however, being no longer IL
existence, ] conceived the time was come
when ] might lay down burden which
found above my strength TO bear. The King
who was fully acquainted with my motives
and appreciated my intentions, accepted my
resignation, without losing his conviction ("
my sincere attachment to his person and his
constitutional throne. return amongst you
my dear Colleagues. and resume the seat
have occupied from the very beginning, with
the same independence and the same opinions
you have ever found me to possess. I may
have differed sometimes in opinion With the
present Members Of the Governments, but
have never ceased, on that account. to be the
friend of each Of them: and ] am happy in
entertaining the hope that no political nrcrs.
sity will arise to lessen our mutual good viii
towards each other. 1t would be too painsm
10 me I" entertain diffrrc Mt idea. rathc,
love to hatter myself with the belief that
shall not have to refuse my concurrence IL
the law projects which they will submit t.
the Chambers in the interest Of the country
NJ. Bignon declared that he had no intrn
,ion of accusing the Honorable Citizen, La
iayrttr. Dupont (dr rEure. and Odillon Bar
rOtt.
Beigiun,.-At the setting of the Nationa
Congress, at Brussels, on the eth mlt. M. Van
de- Weyrr delivered the following report Of hi.
mission to- Paris, by which it appears that the
Independence Of Belgium is recognized by the
Ave great European Powers, salihOngh the
precise terms upon which this recognition is
granted are not stated:
M. Gendebien and myself had scarcely
arrived at Paris. when we wrote to Count
S+bastiani. Minister for Foreign Affairs, send
ing him copies Of our credentials; the next
day we had the honour to he received offi
cially. and NJ. Sebastian held with rcspsc ct to
Belgium. the language Of a frank and gencr-
"us policy, the sincere expressions If the
warm sympathy Of France for our country.
The recognition of its independence. the fFst
and principal object %" our mission, was under
1 n Al