Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22
The ESHcBaBss Osaeg YgEaJga
E'SES e.
CONTINUATION or LAVE FOREICN NAV
From the LonSQn Courier Of l3ti .4ur,..i
The Paris p,Dets ,p,f,.h ,r,,,oJ t;

on
" u, except as to Poland NJ. Cas,m-r Pcriet a,lm,,,
That not his Intention rccoSnz- tho ,l.ue,,r
lnno ar 10 take any oter step it. behalf than r,,
hGfr AMI yet h pc'rnd,whi,t he assure. the uo,is,
Nm" have dsregardrd all atiou on hi. MONT tina,
t'ev have nothing TO e9 from continued refusal and co,
t-mpt-thst made n'ervrn,ir, which n. ,l,,.s
the rrnucvc Of hcnrhr 10 The Poles This !. really all
r"d We commend NJ Ca,imir P,ricr for hi. sicnp,
!" poNive peace-we agree with him in opinion ,ha,
france can hardly be required aluns b, how child
sN u Is I" tell the enavcrs Of Poland that rt IN, corx,
Gu noes can result then from their teGs, IN din wiz
III" French Government recommends Nj Peer r,ish,
negotiate ill doomstay after an admission and yl
NEGOTIATE IN vain On rh, subject ,e i'll find the psols
~ Francs stronger than the Governments tod C. There
t, recommend IN the Emperor Russia reject tim,
NJ ''ri"r ', not France. The motive. Of thu Minister
"e s"'A-hn views, generally speaking, If eksctr
ave peace t1Py III
Ft'"~~ one and It. persist in Tho
agsinst P,, frer,ion, j. 10 create cc,n,oon
8" Fr'ncs staI ,~ pesco Of Europe xnd much NOR.
1S' yti.'s their than the los- of absolute do
i'.g.7r over brave ana ifcring people
The. French Funds no not appear 20 have risen pnob
tia pro Fl speech Of NJ PK.,p -lhcupb Th. C,I,,,
Ter AM ieace have been tho r'liyns words tae-Bore
& nj. s3f 70c. ~ f'
( Lom The Paris Messenger d.. Chambys,. 4,,r n.
The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies is biuhly
interesting. Now mon have lent tho supnor, Of
CONSCIENTIOUS adherence to the policy of ordor and
Pcaeo' The reader will remark on this point of
view IA we'll as on the of talent tho spccchea
q, VI VI: <einusat and Duvcrgcr de IIuranne. Jun.
nv %, me most ointment aSL ancient orators o {
c discussion by the novelty and depth ofhis vicvs
IL rs thought that the debate on the address will
not be concluded till tho sitting of Sotardav.
AN'" ER oF THE FRENCH KING TO THE
PEERS.
"Ne,cs Of The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evcn;pg AZ 8
o'clock, tho population of tho Ch,tnhar of Peers
mad the honor Of presenting TO tho King the address
In reply to the speech from the throne
M. PaSquicr, the President, having read the nd
dress, his Majesty answered.
"!Hsi5icrS les PccrS-I receive with lively salts
iactioh 'nr assurance you give of that frank nd
entire co operation which can alone insure 70 INV
government the force that it requires TO answer tho
national wish, and TO consolidate more md ,noro
inc political order, established bv the revolution of
'u!S' i consider as orc of the means OF attaining
this end, that tho Chamber of Peers should b., nj
ways invested with that public condolences without
Winchi cannot exercise the high functions assiuu
Cd 1t by the Charter, with that independence and eff
fect which arc necessary to the preservation of
national liberties, and to the maintenance ofthe ba
lance OF Unconstitutional powers | am therefore ha =,
Ply to express TO you how much the sentiments
winch you have just manifested TO me in this adj
drcss' agree with my own, and appear to me con-
'ornaoic TO what Franco expected from you.
II was sure of being approved by my country
IN taxing prompt and vigorous measures to check
the INVASION OF Belgium to support it's indeDen-
dcncc' and to cause the neutrality of friendly ma
ton TO bo respected which is bound to France by so
many tics, and which many rococctions will al
ways render dear to it. Ny sons, ALWAYS caror TO
place themselves in the ranks OF our brave army
are happy ut employing their for tho first time
IN SO noble cause, and it is most gratifying to
my patcrnal heart to sec how much their zeal is
Prccatcd by their fellow citizens
'Bnt | have the satisfaction to give you the
hope, which think well founded, that the ncacn
OF Europe will not be disturbed bv this uncxrcctoJ
incident for all the powers arc agreed viii; ne and
you may rely on succeeding in rc-esfah
fishing and consolidating that peace which shall
always nave so great desire to maintain when
the national honor and unjust arrressions shall not
Int off, :.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Aug. 10
At hait-post twelve NJ. Grod dc lain, the Pres
idcnt, took the chair.
Marshal Clausol took review Of the internal
situation Of France, and ascribod the state Of I'M
casiness and diiiidcIlco Of the people to tho mini,
Try having LEFT the principal offices of the state in
the hands OF the partisnns of the fallen dynasty
who might surely, he said, entertain hopes of the
return OF that family. He condemned the severity
of the government towards the Republicans who
were mostly young men actuatcd by the most hon.
orabic principles, and on whose COURAGE they
might always rely for the defence of their country
VI. Clausel afterwards examined the foreign policy
of France, which nc could not approve of in all its
parts. lie distruStod the friendly assurances of
Austria, Russia, and Prussia he asked the ministry
to come forward and declare, with their hands on
their breasts, did they consider them sincere? If
they did let them beware lest tomorrow the events
" outd belle their words He insisted that the ad
dress should contain strong recommendation in
favor Of the cause Of Poland.
VI. Scblstiani, Minister of FOREIGN Affairs oh
served that the policy of France. had been wise
useful aud na!Iona and the events which wcro
stronger than defamation, would show whether
Che cabinet or their honorable adyersares best ~
pTccidtcd times and men. The peace of EuroDe
had ever been The object Of government, and he
hoped that circumstances would, Gro long prove
that tho trust of national honor had remaincd I'M
eued in their hands. With regard to the case of
noble Poland, he was obliged to suppress his emo
tons, stfo his most sauguino wishes 10 calculate
the interests of his country and dare public o3ir-
ion itself. lie insisted that their system Of policy
had succeeded in procuring the confidence Of the
governments and nations 10 the revolution OF July
The new dynasty could not place itself in opposition
with ITS neighSUrs, aud expose the conquest OF tho
revolution Of July TO the chances of war. Besides
the army was at that time, in such condition
that ne doubted their being able 70 bring into the field
more than $4,000 or 10000 men. With such fec
BILE resources France could not afront Prussia
Austria and the Gcrnanic Confcdcrlcy The M
tons of Europe not all equally ripe for libcr
~, yet the government did all it could To assist
the general movement of tho nation after the
events ofJuly. The object of our honorable adj
vcrsarlcs being 10 hurry into an universal war
VIC obliged TO restrict tho principle Of nou-iu-
tcryontion. That restriction is not the work Of
the cabinet, but that of the partz1ns Of cries
of ''no.")
Alter other general observations NJ Sebastian
Proceeded TO touch tho Polish question. sWhv.v /
say our adversarics, ''not ly TO the assistance: Of
Poland, or recognize her rs Il uution2 Nv blood /
has mingled with that Of the Poles; and here sol
EMMY deny tho expression, that POirHd lrqs doo1u-
ell 10 pcrish;' il never escaped my lips. We did
oil that could possibly &c done for that country
We offered our mcdi1tion-Dcgociatiuu arc still /
going on. We cannot reveal The secrets of the cub
iucrt, but we can assert that tl,lt nation /