Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-24

meut Of GAYS airy, infantry, aud cunstabulary,
frightened he gctttrs up of the Intended meet
ing, and nothing took i.lace. III, Roman ca
tholic Ciergymcn of that village, and ut the
neis hhourins parish Of I.agg"rd, strongly Iectur-
ed their respective congregations Yesterday, on
the folly, madness aud un:aw iumess Of such
dang r ms combinations.
NJ, eriugs oi from one To three thousand per
sons had been held in tho county Of Dublin To
IRE, ent the gentlemen who had paid ti,hes from
getting in their hay. Several We're summoned
'sr re these tumul,uous assembiagps aud mott.
he'd III they paid tiihes. no assistance should he
gwen them ia cutting their crops. 1t appears
that three or tour appeared and expressed their
regret for what they had done, promising tn pay
no mare time in future. A meeting of this kind
at Ncwcas,le, beyond RathcoOle, was dispersed
10y the Dublin Police, aud two of The principal
actors " ere taken in to custudy.
PORTUGAL
Is is possible aud even probable, that before
this the reign Of Don Miguel is over. 1t was re-
ported i'm some letters that he talked of ominy TO
this country. The following is tho proclamntion
addressed to the Portuguese by Don Pedro:
Portuguese The time has arrived for
throwing Oft the Hrannical yoke which has OPP
pressed you. Al the head Of the li5t rating army
OF which have the glory TO the Commander ia
Chief, offer y'u peace reconciliation and free
dem. Come Portuguese of all classes aud upn-
'"ns and rally round the banner Of your legii
mate sovereign Donna Maria II. Take Courage
AMI rely on my protection. Do not hesitate a
.ingle moment. Save your honor while there
is yet time, aud he assured that viii! faithfully
fulfil tie promises made in my Manifesto.
"To deliver the oppressed--io re-estabish
order,-t TO restore the legitimate throne of my
august daughter aud with it The CONSTITUTIONS al
charter winch gave You, and which yuu freely
| swore to maintain such are the motives which
have induced me in confding i'm your co-opera-
ton, to place myself at the head of this noble
| and just cause.
These are my only views. My only in,eres, is
your glory and welfare no other can he cherish
ed 10y The chief of the Most Serene House Of
Braganzas, the descendant by primcgeui,ure of
vo"r k'ugs, and one who has spontaneously and
forever abdicated two crowns.
Portuguese, return your To duty. Proclaim ancw
tho imperishable rights of your Sovereign aud
the Constitutional charter. Avail yourselves Of
| The succour which / come offer you. Help
me 10 save the country which gave me birth
Prove 10 the worl, that you have been betrayed,
That you are not perJIred and that you are wor-
thy to enjoy the liberty which is guaranteed to
you in the charter. Do not suffer yourselves to
he deluded by those who represent the COnsiiIu-
iional Government as hostile Ia our holy relg ion.
| those Mh" do s" are hypocrites, who take adj
vantage Of that religion to abuse your good faith
| To protect and respect the religion of our coun
try Is aud will continue To he principal oil ject
OF my care and The care Of the Government.
| Fear no pri, ate vengeance. The soldiers who
| following me obey my commands. No one shall
he deprived OF life, lis civil rights, or his pro
rerty. You ENJOY none of these guarantees un-
der The usurped Government.
| Ministers of the atar-soldiers of everp rank
Portuguese in general.-abandon the usurper
without further delay. Do NOT. by your obstina-
cy, introduce into the unfOr unaie Portugal civil
war (which am anxious 10 avoid Your country,
exbau>tcdby misery of every kind, and reduced 10
the lowest point Of degradati, II, weary is suffering
Recollect that your ancestors rose To greatnes j.
| aud acquired great name ~ history, because
they knew how tn appreciate liberty. Nothing
shall induce me 10 resort to free for the purpose
of heratiug yea. DO not lose 90 favorable an
iopportuniIy of proving tn he wo Grid thnt you are
stu worthy TO las a free uation. Concur on your
part To throw off the yoke Of tyranny. to termih-
are the horrors of the most ferocous depotism,
and To establish peace reconciliation, and liberty.
Reflect and decide.
Don PEDRO, Duke # Braganza."
| Ad'ices from Lisbon 10 the B.! ulI. were the
latest received in London.
FRANCE
There is nothing definite, of Importance, from
France in the papers we have seen by this arri.
val. There were ruinOrs of fresh instructions
| in the West, and of the appearance of armed
| Chuuans III tile provinces of La Vcndee and
Les deux Sevres, beaded by priests and mobiles !;
hut tie movements such as They were, were qu-
eted III The l;}th. A London paper Of The 18th
says: The Paris papers of Tuesday were re-
ce'ved last night. Paris continued tranquil
The insurreCtion in tao western departments
appears Ia he over. The Chambers, il was re-
ported would not be convened before Nuvem-
Der next. The harvest throughout France is
described as superb. The foreign news brought,
us by these conveyances is interesting. The
Due de Rechstadt is said to have experienced
a change FOR the better.
More SIS took place 10 Paris for disaffec-
ton. on the 10th. Proposals for II new loan
of $50 millions were published in the Mopi-
teUr:
| correspondent Of the True Sun, writing
from Paris, says
"Ostrow ky, Lrlewal Po:insky, and another
General OF the Iato unconstitutional Govern
neut Of Poland had received orders To leave
Paris AMI France within days. Having de-
m"nded the rensoD, the answer was tbat their
known principles incompatible with the
existing state of things"
III we are 10 believe this letter writer, Louis
Philip was carrying every thing with high
hand. Marshal Soult was To form new corps,
called The Legion deS FuSits dHonntur The OBJ
Ject of which was said To bs to have Orlean-
ISL Guard composed of these who fought during
three days, to he commanded by General Boo
gard. The writer says:
"Great preparations making for the APP
| preaching alarming anniversary, and al interim.
for the nuptias of Leopold. However it is
given out that the marriage is to take place before
the 9th of August, which day is the anniversary
| of Louis Philips swearing to maintain the Con-
stLuion as King of the French.
From GaLigndni-June l1h.
4 Yesterday NJ. Duleng was, after two ballots,
| elected to succeed the late Baron Cuvier Per-
! Pctual Secretary of the Academic des Sciences.