Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-22

questing that you v place in the hands of his I'm
perla IiighneSs the Czarowisch all the SUMS neccs-
sary fr placing the Polish army he war es,ab-
lishment. GRABOWSKI.
From the same to the same
ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 29.--The return of
Marshal Diebtsch VIII decide upon the measure to
be taken. He has orders TO return from Berlin by
Warsaw, in order to confer with the Grand luke Con.
stanne upon all that is necessary for the movements
and subsistence of the army. The Emperor desires
that you will see the Marshal soon as he arrives at
Warsaw, and confer with him all these subjects,
and that you will proceed carry into execution all
that may be agreed upon without waiting for far
ther orders from his Majesty. You will also conform
to the wishes of the Grand Duke. The Emperor fur
Their directs to desire that you will come to ST. Pc
tersbnrg as soon as the army is set in motion and
general war shall be declared in order to receive his
further orders in person. CLEAR, hear.)
Gin another Part)-"We in the month of
November: the distances grea,-,he armies cannot
be prepared to move befo.e the spring and events
follow each other rapidly. that God knows what
may happen in the interval.-TFresh sensational No
courier can equal the rapdty Of up the
present. and this has placed the affairs of Belgium in
THIS paragraph.) But this is useless reflection; for
the next courier may bring different news, which
succeed each orher in manner which sIrnasses
all idea"
Would you Continued the Hon. Deputy be &C.
quainted with the conversation betwee en- Marshal Die
bitsch and Benkendorf, after the short interview
which Colonel Wyozynscki, the Envoy from the Die
tator of Poland had with the Emperor and at which,
as being both inflicted into the of affairs of the
Empire they had assisted! "Well Gentlemen of
Poland, your revolution has the merit of be-
ing apropos. Your nsurrecton took place at the
very moment when all the forces of the Empire were
on their march towards your frontiers order to bring
the RevoutioRsts of France and Belgium to reason"
General agitation.) And the Colonel observed
Poland believed itself sufficiently powerful to stop the
torrent Tor time, SO as to Europe, and to
allow her to prepare herself for the contest But"
replied Marshal Diebitsch, "what will YOU gain bv
this! We reckoned upon campaign on the Rhine
we VIII make 1t upon the Elbe the ODER after ha-
wing crushed you. Reflect upon all this"
refrain from occupying the time of the Chamber
with reading the statement made by the Minister of
Foreign Afars!to the Diet of Warsaw 1t DISPLAYS the
most noble sentiments of patriotism and courage with
the confidence with which Poland relied upon France
and her determination to expire in the cause of the
liberties of Europe.
For some time the Chamber was yery much ari
tated by opposite feelings, and some desuitory con-
versaon passed between NJ Carcellis and his neigh
bouTs, particularly the Marquis do MARINER and NJ .
Adam de la Pommeraye, which, however we couId
not distinctly hear.
General Lafayette continue6-I will not read ano-
Their document which might throw some light on the
conduct OF the French Consul at Warsaw BEING but
private letter. and consequently not WORTHY the
notice of the Chamber (FIear, hear, from the CEN
tres Nevertheless, I am assured that the Grand
Duke Constantine had advised the French Consul
ia take tho oath to the new G ,vernment lest
he might be replaced by person Of the lib
eral opinions then prevalent in France, and
which might through him, become ntagious
In Poland couls also read another letter written
10 the Grand Duke Constantine by Count Nssal-
rode, which was found at the Chancery at Warsaw.
Of this, however, the General read only few OK
tracts. The diplomatist concludes by communicating
to the Grand Duke secret despatch o. Count Mole,
which, he says, he had copied at the Post Office
(Laughter, and hear, hear.l Now gentlemen, con
tlnued General hafayette, permit to ask whether
not Russia had hostile intentions against France
You are highly able to judge. (Murmurs from the
centres cannot help adding few words respect
ing the conduct of Prussia towards Poland. She
arbitrarily all travellers wishing to enter
that country, and has seized the money no,only of
the state, but Of individuals. cannot reconcile
veXa'i'us proceedings like these either with
the rights of nations, or the principles of non
intervention (Laugh'er.) 1t is many years
ago that the Minister for Foreign Affairs defended,
with warmth the patriotism of Piedmontese who
came to seek an asylum in France, and maintained
that he ought to be free, and assured that it is
not by his orders that prosecutions and annoyances
are exercised towards foreigners who have right to
1--we and move freely in free country Nevertheless
NJ Viscontl was arrested at Lyons his way
back into his counry-aso, General Pepe and Sc
vera Others who ordered Macon think the
Government should explain themselves upon these points
When voted in favour of grant 200 O0Ofr hal no
idea tina, IL was intended to continue the syem Pnz
Vienna which had been ridiculousy termed The ov Ali
voted that grant conceived that it was to
be used for protecting the prinsipe of
fullest extent In fact the Minister declared think
he Will not contradict that if Austrian soldier his
foot IN Italy, France would CONSENT thought The
Ministry was fully impressed will, the force of what he said,
not consent if had declared, 81 will permit
(luTmurs from the cenires) conceived besides that
haiever occasion the sovereignty of the people attacked
it is our duty TO defend IT, (Fresh from the
ties cheers iromthe gaucle Nor do hold that the
luton oil July was limited to REFRESHING the pTetenson Of
Charles X TO despotism, but went further changed the
principle Of Government from that "Dvine Right"
imposed upon the country, - National Sovereignty
sdef the law granting the 412lhs the advantage su-
ting for the present Chamber many Members
my snceest regard Chamber elected subsequent to the
events OF July because; Gentlemen, permit say in
our patriotic acts in that celebrated aud even address
ted by the III for exampe felt ourselves to follow
pr ncPies totally at variance with the fundamental
our present constitution (Hea hea) expect explanations
Also tom the Government the subject Of Poland glorious
Poland: who had placed all her hopes upon flag which
she had raised in her ankson that Has placed the head
the Liberties Of Europe and which ought protector
Chcers from the gauche-slence the centres expect
that these explanations will prove at least upon
level viii the age Of Louis XIV
The Minister of Foreign AfIus.- Gentlemen, The
Hon. Deputy, who has Just sat down, has brought
numerous reproachea against Ministers, but at least
ne ought to have been consistent with himself On
me one hand he makes crime have supported
Roland, and on the Other complains Of having peven-
ed ne Aurtrians entering Italy Let him tell
wishes tor Intervention Intervention (TouCa laughter
on the e) Another Hon Deputy vi Salvcre has mentioned
Sweden and referred alliances that preceded the so
Way did he also say that country had Charles