Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-07

ANNotN VI NOtrt " y ir hh-
popular, aud irju'icous, snt coun'el revolutionary Il.
terations 10 every Bill sent UP 20 1t by he Chambe,
OF Deputies, DESTROYED ,hs ueEi, Of many measures
subni ted TO H., and Gone Il IL couij TO trSg u back %
the pclicy OF the much hated restcrAii'p: And VIII re-
Is The law for 4bolsAing The plOrai;y Ct sti %, h
tinecnres, sod useless pieces uudSr q vernm~u Not
Jiecu sed by the Chamber OF Peer IRE Eieciio;
Lsw-Sow has /, been mu,'a;ed by The Chamber o.
Peets! The nw for atolishiDg pensions gran.ed by
Charles X, when they were not granted for real ssr-
r!ces! Where L. that laws Thrown out by the Cham
Der OF Peer! Where is The pioposi ion fer suite ,inv
ell pensions to revisious Rejected by he Chamber OF
Peer! Where 'be Propo.Sl fer makirg The property
OF the Ex-Minist rs Of Charles X. respon IDLE for the
civil injuries sustained by Psris on account Of the o..
dipances OF Juiy5 ALIKE disr-garded by the Chamber
OF Peers. i could 60 on for an hour. and convince
you by facts. that il is impossible 10 march any longer
with this Royals, and 'giina,e Chamber! What
then 10 TO be done! Some propose that new Peers
thou!d be At orcs erea'ed, and that TN y should 10 se-
hc,ed tom the Centre DToit, ard the Centre Gauehe
Of the Chamber of Deputies. This PROPOSE is el cou =
aged by men who have large proper ty, sni aspire 10
Wtes-bu. then tb"s men hope 10 retain az hereditary
Peerage. Oilers propose that the Chamber Of Peers
shall be lef, 10 i,s present position un ii the question of
The Peeragc ITSELF shall be discussed and settled in the
next Session OF Parliament Blu, can il be suppose
for one moment that the Peers. VIII, will not even vote
that Charles y. and hi. family sb,ll not be allows ed to
acquire property in France, will voc their own
decheance, AID declare themselves p eers merely for
hfel No, no-ihis would be expecting too much from
such ~skin-deep patriotic. o hers propose tina, The Cham
Der OF Peers shal', during she recess, be augmented BY
Members of the GAuehs. Centre eau he, and EI.
,rems Gauebe Of the Chamber of Depu les, in order
TO nuliify the 60 vo,ers, who by the vote, OF yes,er.
day, showed to France thai they are 'conspirs-
tors who as %consPiricg for The return Of IN.
Duk. oil Bordeaux, II not for that OF Charles Y.
10 this suggestion II Is rePlied-but are these
Peers 10 be appointed for lite, or are the titles to be
teretitary! IL TOR life, say some. we prefer no, to
be named, bur IL the title lie 10 be hereditary, then
must g 30 decided by the Chambers OF the Hi: o io
the S, ssion OF 1881. before thai principle can be aJop,-
ed or enforced. Therefore, they add, let us want.
Besides, IL is sad, and bat wi much truth, by IN.
Minister ard his friends, tina, if considerable number
OF Deputies sboulo be tsk'n just now from the Cham
Der, In order TO be mate Peers, hat there would ba
some ditfieui'y IN replacing ihSm in some departments
by men who are honesty aud sincerely favorable 20
the present order of things. The Nj mister fear. t.
make his friends Peers, lest lac should be in the mi
nori'y in the rev Chamber Of Depuiisf; and yet he
knows quite well, .ha' any proposition to destroy u
hereditary nature OF the French Peerrg. vs. which should
be inbmiited to the present Chamber OF Psers, would
be rejected by a large najori'y.-The PARTY for moyin,
UPWARDS reply to all The dficul'ies-lst. TAa, ihi,
somes through not finishing the revolution 10 July al.
That next, this difficulty arises through no, havire
granted a 'pular and national election lave, which. II
II bad passed, would ave so sa'Isisd France, and civ.
en- such strength TO the Govetnmsn', that il would h4v-
been able, wiihout fear o. heiny ieh 10 a minority. "a
have tsken from Tive exis,ing Chamber Of Dspu,is, =
sufficient uumher OF Independent NJ smbers, and bsv-
tres,sd then Peers fer lifr; and 81. THAI the ouly way
TO r,msdy this difficulty now. IL 10 force he pye.sc,
Chanibtr OF Peers in the next Session, TO The V. T. OF
for NJ aPdiusi" lie H-redi' sty Peerage-end ,ha, il
Case III Chamber OF Peers should de sid. yaiust n.
na'ionsl opIniOn by deciding in favor Of an u ere ditsrv
Peerage, hen that TIE people ,hou!d complete lbs r..
voluiion ty naming d Senate. Th's iaes of cemplsiisx
'be revolution by another revolution or popular NOV.
iueui viii, ! know, s'atte 'h- lukewsria friend, of ii
bcI'y woO vii say ro-f he Chsmbsr of Peer, ,hsi
d'st1 'irr a. %hetd'tsry Pssrag-, ls, il remain 20"
Il - France does 30, thus reason; France-tha ~uili,cs
not 20 soon alarmed A pari,smsn IN any mai ruy
rhou'd untoub etly in Ordinary cases de cid. the ones.
nor; bat herr l. a. excep ion TO the rule. The irds..
are themseives interrsted par les, Tor thy are 10 uro
nounce on 'he d. qialidce too OF heir own children.
TIL was one # The great faults of the Re evolution O,
Jn'y; ouiH not d fault without a remed ard the
Revolution mus, be terminated by the psop,e' Tod,
this sObJect occupies general attention. |. is forced nm.
on us sooner than we expected, by the d-eision OF n
Chamber OF Peers last night Only is maiority for d..
Priyins Charles Y and b. perursd iomiIy, OF he RICH,
CT hoieing property in France! If he law had been
severe, penal, sonhi catory. | could have found SONS
for these nervous old levers of cobwebs. SUI
pers'iiion, and Legitimacy; but no, he law was more tn
II was even weak aud temporiz, ny; en- We,
% Peers Of France voted agsnst it,. 1 have much
more 10 cay 10 you on this subject; but as the Sas.ion
will close to-day, | shall have more time for some months
10 come. In the mean time lat me present you, when
l have hsard il, with the Kings Speech.
| have just returned from the Chambers. The King
and his family have assembled in the Hall Of the Re-
recipe ct, and even sf. c,iou! He looked well-<pok. we'll
and l am sure mean, well! Blu. the Speech was no,
marked by any thing which could command more To an
usual atteniion-and it left every thing where il found
IL. HexpIained Dothing-setiled noihing--al;-red nc
hing. II expressed hopes which we all entertain.
There was nothing Of Chariaiinism about it. ADD very
tCW dpNEdp 4 DCtCs you the Speech. 4 Think 1
you will entertain Of it the saue opinion az.
Your, obecienly, q p. Q.
Translated for tho National Gazette.
SPEECH OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE
In the Chamber Of Deputies, .ApriI 18Th, 1881.
At'he moment Of our separation, gentI,meo, | should
be sorry to say any thing that would not be conciiia,o.
~ and agreeable TO the majnrity Of this Chamb-r (AbD
as far AS the truth will permit, and 10 comm nee viii
this understanding, | would first thank IN, Minister of
affairs Tor he open and fearless manner H.
which ne has qualified the Tyrant Of Portugal in calling
a monster him who was represented by his friends as
%cowardly ard cruel.
This name OF monster had been alre ady proclaimed
from this Tostrum by a respectable colleague whom we
all regre, not 10 see in this Chamber; but it bad an.
tber Importance, truely, when pronounced officially
in tho name of the Kings Government, by the Minis.
ter OF Foreign Ah,irs; il augurs wei. for the downfall
OF This wretch, particularly when the Ems lish hfioi,ier
OF Foreign Affairs may b.. invited to read again ,he ex.
cellent speech OF Lord Palmerston Chen a member OF
the oPposi,ion,) upon Portugal and Don Miguel, but
more particularly when we know that all that 10 mos,
in that nation is in exile or in chains.
aud here exists at Terceira an army faithful 10 the con.
stitu'ional shartsr and the young Queen, whose bns,s
may be seen 10 The palaces Of ihs KiDg Of England and
Of the King Of the French (Sig0s Of spprobaIion1
j would observe also, by way OF supporting tbs MIN.
lister oil War,UPon the qnestion OF the purshase Of foreign
muskets, that IN consequence Of the want Of arms which
we experienced, and the personal situation in which |
found myself al that time, | bastensd TO ioin nv moral
responsibility 10 hat Of the MinisteI's, and dd so
gentlemen, because j was iD Inpatient to see the nation
entIIeIy aimed aud because | was convinced, and still
atn, that II We have 10 tesI the misforiunes Of war. the
sys'em which suits France is not that Of game OF ebsss
but 4 national struggle, 10 which the French people
would have for eoadiutors all who desire liberty lon
the lett "vesy welll')
But I return TO tho political que ,iions. A good de Al
wa said TO you, on the occasion of the Duehy of Lux.
smoon'g, about iho ssnciiiy Of existing treaties ;
but, gentlemen, here was a treaty which united
Belgium to Holland what has besoms nj tb.t