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

entirely finished. Lot ms cast glance, Gentienien,
on the Government Of the country-is il Of nature
to give confidence TO tine friends of the revolution?
l do not speak of coIDmotlons; on that SUBJECT
law has been presented You, which you VIII ma
turely discuss, and in which have with pleasure
seen that every possible precaution has been adept
ed before authorizing the employment of force.
In certain cases. undoubtedly, force may become nc
cessary; but believe in the experience OF one who
passed through the whole Of our first revolution
when he tells you that the day on which recourse Is
had TO force, career of neXhausbe caamitIes
will have commenced (Approbation) The Prcsi
dent OF tie Council has said that the partsons OF
the fallen Government were conspring IN The DARK
and he passed lightly, as il seemed to ME, over an
article highly important to the public safe'y shall
not examine whether they cOnSpire IN the dark but
know that they correspond openly with Hollywood,
and that there several Deputies from the West
here present, who could make known to Ministers
the places where that correspondence IS established
Although an hon. Member from Mayence informed
us yesterday that he TO- ce OF the Carsts consisted
IN two armies. OF tweptythree ana the other OF
nineteen men, believe them to be more dangerous.
and that what is taking place III the chateau--tln
terruption on the right Gentlemen, permit me to
state my idea before you blame it. That which is
taking place in the Chateau; those acts which are
asserted to be hostile to public liberty, and which
shall not qualify seeing tina, am no, sufficiently &C
Quainted with their details, have already revealed
something more than mere projects; they have made
known commencement of action, and hope that
before long, the Courts of Assize will remove all
suggestions the subject But it is not in this woy
alone that the Oarists may become dangerous; have
long since said in this assembly 1t cannot but
De hurttnl system that enirusts the administration
OF Rev3uionized France to men Of the Restoration
I-(Bravo bravo! The Honorable Deputy then
came TO the question Of war "Therc are none of
Us" said he, "who are not DESTROYS of the mante-
uonce OF Peace, who ignorant of the evils of
war. DO not accuse us of paying court the lower
classes: it is them that the burden of war falls
Undoubtedly. 1t IS not the connections that ought
force US 10 so to war: but let if the condi
tim OF France and OF Europe does not compel 10
| it. On the north see two pacific States that will
no attack us,-SH eden and Denmark. Near to us
isl State which ought to be ally-I mean Swift
Eerand: she has followed example, and is stab
Using her liberty on firm foundation An Often
sivc alliance between her and France would be
beneficial to both parties have passed in si-
lenct considerable part of Europe, against which
we a'e accused of nourshng mistrust"
Cassimer Perricr-' have accused no one.''
nj. Salverte-'Fhot is not mistrust. The princ-
pies oi absolute governments wounded. Do
you imagine they have abjnred their ma xms? When
| free people again submit themselves to the yoke
you are wounded by the blow they receive. Also
lutte Governments paint us in the blacklist colours
and the Government, of France replies by the prin-
cIple of non intervention | do not believe it will
be observed we have every where observed it, but
It has been no where else. England has interests in
common with ours.
Were England and France united by treaty.
instead of that, what have we? A cold neutrality
and nothing more. Our agent in London is the gent
OF the Vienna Congress; and it to destroy tho
acts and the consequences Of the Congress of Vienna
that he vas ssnt to conference. You know tina,
documents have been found in Poland though their
existence has been denied. My illustrious friend
General Lafayette, is willing to communicate to you
me documents he has in his hands. 1t is certain, to
make use OF the expression Of that Hon. Member
that the vanguard of the enemy has wheeled right
about. The Hon. Deputy then entered into an ex-
animation OF the conduct of Austria and maintained
that she had violated the principle of intervention
in Italy what will happen should the Prussians
take part in the affairs Of Belgium Will you again
abandon non Intervention? win you purchase peace
at the expense of our honour? 1t will be purchasing
peace at the expense Of our honour if we do not pro-
tect Italy. Uis true, it is true) Italy was impressed
with the idea that she might under the protection of
our declarations. work out her liberty. loud excla
nations and murmurs.) Let France not coufide too
much in treaties until she is sufficiently powerful not
to fear when they violated The hon. DEPUTY con-
GUIDED by declaring that the CT amber would never
withhold ITS consent from Government to all me
which might interest its honour and dignity
NJ. Charles DuPin proposed that committee of
eighteen members should be appointed to examine
the communications made by Minister'S
Mr. Human objected to the proposition upon th :.
ground that SO numerous committee would occasion
great delay.
Gen. Lafayette said-"I perfectly understand, gen.
ilemen why the Question to the grant of the BRO
vsioDal %-I2th should be postponed To tho other
Of finance. but tho political inquiry INFO which
we have entered ought not to b. Adjourned. since a
full examination Of our internal aud external sjtr,tion
will prepare us for the discussion on the propetv Of
granting the new supplies demanded
One Of my honorable friends has STATED that 7 o,,
in possession of documents confirming opinions have
before expressed with regard to the Polish
ton, that the our favor against
the main body OF the army. derive this infSrm,-
ton from papers found among many others which
the Grand Duke Constantine left behind him on his
precipitate fight. (Laugh.er) Is it the pleasure
ofthe Chamber that l should read them? Read
read.) Here the Hon Deputy read two letters. one
addressed by M. Turkul, Councillor at ST. Pet.rs0
burg, to Prince Lubecki, Minister of Finances of Po.
land. and the other the answer of the latter
lTbese letters appeared in the Messenger of the 3b
inst. but we re-insert the former on account of its
mnortonce. 1t is as follows y
Sr. PETERsBURGH Aug. IS. 1830.-Prince-The
Emperor and King has charged mo to inform your
EXcelfency, IN the most private manner, that as nm
der existing circumstances might arise in which
the Polish army would have to be- set in motion il
Is his MaIeStys wish that you should Immediately
occupy yourself in ascertaining the resources gDon
which the Imperial Treasury might reckon, if ne
cessay to meet the expense of setting the armv IN
MOTION as well as that of campaign. I have tho
hononr, &c, IGNATIITS TTTR EtIrT VIC
Tho General then cOntiDued-This I CONCEIVE.