Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
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FIR AN CT.
From he baltimore American.


From he Baltimore Amcrisan.
| The following account Of tho last interview be-
| tween the liberal deputies oflhe French Chambers
md Louis Philippe during the lneurec,ion IA Pa
rs IN june lnst-is copied from the London Times
OF August 30lh. In tina, paper, II is given as an
extract from d curious aud extraordinary work
by ~ sarydas, the Secretary OF Lafdgeftc and
tir Rere'aiioa A. 1870 l. Is in this work tina, the
correspondence between Lafayette and Jescph Bo-
napar,s. just published, hls. appeared.
| A strange aceourt is given Of the work, yet It's
authenticity is no, doubted Ihr author adm,a,
| according the statement, of Tho Times, that he
may have been guilty OF can indisore,ion per
hans Of breach Of confidence In making public,
facts disclosed in his book, and letters published
which were confidential He snys unpublished
corlcsp ondence private thoughts, and reports oi
transactions which took place with closed doors
prcdomnatc in my work" Such hook which al
so claims that Lafayette nj icesl irnphcdy, np
! proves the publication, denying at the same time
tina, il has his previous sanction, must be literary
curiosity worth ropublshing here.
The quotation made to day shows the temper and
| fr,uness ofthe king in assuming ~ his own and
prosecuting the PsRslrn policy. He throws OH
| the republicans without ceremony and to do him
| Justice without deceit He spealts his mind PLAN.
ly-aud tells Lafayette and his party, that they
deceived Themselves If they made him King
for II s,benel ofrepublican institutions. lie means
| 10 play his role NJ kng--and # wo mistake not
the signs of tho times it viii be as Bourbon king
LOUIS PHILLIPPE AND THE DEPUTIES.
| The three Deputies were immediately ntvodne-
ed into the bcdchambcr Of Lous XVIII, transform
Cd by the ouprieys Of July INTO the office (eobsart
de roun) Of L.ous Philippe, who was no, long IN
making his appearance by door which cotnmuni-
Gated with the Queens apartment The manner
and ply siognomy OF the King were calm, his de
portrncnt easy free from agitation, and express
sive Of mono OF that anguish OF mind which might
have been justified by his situation His Majesty
received the three patslots with poteness he sad
he was very Glad TO see them that the Opposition
could moi have chosen ncsotiators more agreeable
TO him and afler dssiyiss then 70 be saatsd, and
placing himself before h,s wri,i.o abs. he ssaassd
r, sdy 10 listen to hso
VIVA, occnfred then 2 Itsay fasus sfs ID he rs-
lied on, the following is what tosk flase al hs ina
tno,nbc interview, / relate the circumstances with
oui COMMENT jusi - they vero Transferred from
! anehcrs recollection 10 mine;
NJ Od,,lon Barrol was The ir,t 10 SPEAK and IN
a seriors, measured, and respectful nddless, this
honorable orator represented to the King that the
tepu'cs Of the national opposition, Ike all good
tlizrps der,ortd tho disorders AMI ca,anlities Of
the preceding day that they could mol express
. heir scnspp and Indignation a, The c'lpablo OK
! cessas OF hose who had set u, nonsIt tho laws,
md resisted the legal authority with arps IN their
hands bu, thss II was likewise their duty not -
disguise from the Chef Of the State, that the 'e'-
rograde policy of his cabinet, disregard OF The
engagements Of July, disappointment OF the
expectations of the revolution, tho neglect OF
national honour. finally, the whole OF the
system Of the 18th March, had exaspcrated aud IN
! famed the mutual animostss amongst the ci'aens,
winch had caused blood to how III the streets OF ia
| RS and were prelude TO the most frehtih OF all
ealamities, civil war. Placing thus before The
! King the respective wrongs OF the Government end
its advcrsarcs NJ. Odll!on Bafiot concluded by
coniuring lis Majesty to stop the ension OF blood
| which continued still to flow, to siiencs the cannon
which then resounded even ~ the royal abode, Ito
be irdulgen, towards The sanqushed, aud to pre-
ven, renewal of these scenes w prompt and
frank return 10 the principles on which his dynasty
| had been seated on he throne by the revolution
| The King, replied, that having been audaciously
attacked by his enemies, he bada legitimate right
to defend himself that, in short, II was limo TO
oucll revolt and he had employed cannon as The
/
less, rejected the proposal which had been made to
him, Of placin: the city Of Paris III state OF siege
that, os to the pretended engagements of the Hotel
de Vile, and those republican institutions about
which the opposition made so much nolse he could
hardly comprehend what II ull meant that he had
more than fulfilled the pledges he Lad made, and
given to France as many republican institutions as
he had promised, & even more; that the programme G
of tho Hotel dc Vile bad only existed IN the BRAN
of NJ De Lafayette whose inccssant appeals
were evidently the result Of mistake that, with
rcspcct 10 the system OF the 18Th Of March, il was
| wrong TO give the credit Of it 70 NJ. Pcreri that
this system belonged 10 the King, and was The re
sui. of his Convictions, the fruit Ct his mcdlta-
tons and tho expression Of his reflections on pol
| tic, and government that he, Louis Phlllip had
consented to takc the crown only on the candtlons
indicated by the development; Of this system, when
was niost confornehlc to the wishes aad wants o.
| France, ulld from which he would not dcy'n'c,
| even should they aaiBcc him az O mortar fth'
| Kings literal exprcssiob) in short, the hmg
added, il will no, do, gentlemen TO al!c2e vague
accusations; specify the charges you have ~ mele
against the perer system, OF which ppof Porter Is
suiltiess enough. What have you TO say against
this system7 Let US hear IT,"
M. Araco repliedby rapid and animated expo
siton Of the divisions Ivy which France was lace
rated and which the policy the government c'ict-
ished with an almost scrupIlons solicitudei he re-
ferred to his own family, which had surrendered
itself 70 the scDisp OF political opinions; he IN
stsucca his t,ro.hef and his pHT'ew' whip perhaps