Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-02

sooecaose be thought st stigmstize the condu,, S
INDIVIDUAL peer by saying that individual had act,J
par o an advocate or counsel for offender at
time when tha offender was before him. as ONE of IT,
judges OF the highest court in the kingdom '
The Marquis of LoNDoNpERRY.-One VOID !, ,
ae1 i 10 convey, and indeed, said that the
conduct OF the noble and learned lord was mch 90 II
most to make me believe that the ,i5b,c and i "a
lord was the advocate of defendant. ''N
The LORD CuANcELLoR.-My lords ab,, am, ,,e
orators like the noble marquis, frequently have n Gnu
ming way of rendering it difficult to get at their mean
ing according to the known and ordinary acceptation
OF the termswhich they employ-{hcar, and ,raht..I
your lordships well know am plain MANIA I,nvb,-
ana L say without any subety refinement that the
nooie lords mode of expressing himself even now 10
.u:n us would almost make me believe that he meant
20 nsnuate that my conduct the OCCASION in question:
rS more worthy of hired advocate than of an mpar-
a Joose' sitting in the highest court in the realm
g., me following is extract from letter
ION raris, published in the Courier dss E.a,s Unis.
'ohc circumstance renders the poston of a.. -.
vernment unfortunate The commission onno;r,ea =,
ascharge the debt of national gratitude has n;shsd ~,
ds, .d n t decorations SO gorously are to be
them are IN prison, under a charge of HAVING nru,a
riots They viii be let out st. Pelage and with tho
process against them still pending accomp,n;ed 10
guarded by the public officers, they will march - a ra
ceve their rewards and afterwards go back to their f
tiers and to wait for their sentence"* "
The same letter has anecdote of n sunnosed w.t..
view between Gen. Lafayette and NJ Iaftte &C. a.
latter had left the Ministry, and taken his seat in the
chamber as simple Deputy. The former is made 10
say:-"Well, nj. LATTE, you have become nr;y,te
AGAIN That beautiful revolution in July TO which ,o,
contributed so much in word and deed and money nad
you lose vast amount of money, as know verv veil
but you have deserved well of your country and $50
Will settle with you for it; you are no onger roh &C
what is few hundred thousands francs to . man 80
like you, has handled all the money in Eurone7r IT,
winch NJ Laftte is made to reply in this
sentence,
Que ooulez rous General7 IL y en- a qui pretent L.
petite semdtne moi j'ai prete a la grande ~
ic
set nre TO the straw IN the yard fronting the Cazerne do
BABYLON. lie climbed over the wall, which was nearly
fourteen feet high with irabrand in his hand in h
face OF ire from some two hundred of the Swiss
troops who were pouring vollies from every window,
deliberately gnited the combusble matter and cIn,be
back again, without being injured When asked What
had prompted him to undertake such a daring feat he
replied that he was out of employment, and wanted
Job at the time He heard people crying Viye la Cdarte
and though he did not know who or what Chn,te yv,s
he cried so too for the sake of having business on
lie hated the Swiss, MORALLY he did not exactly know
why-any more than the who did not like Dr. Fell,
and therefore he set fire to the straw and smoked
them out Being asked if he wanted the Cross of~
Honor, he said he didn't; but he wanted to drive The
mail coach. WAC
In mentioning these facts, for the amusement of orr
we cannot be suspected, by those whose
business is misrepresentation of attempting to cast
sur the truly noble resistance of those who stood
up in the three glorious days for the liberty of the
press, and the chartered rights of the People,