Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

~ tic fary nanlcHi i: W. speaking, @ere rta2cd
n opposite ranks, prepared 70 inlc each others
fia I'D 20 canrafie,izc Gee sitptiqn ~ an etsni-
Pc. u aivtfied . IL l.asue, md 10 the dAilly,
WLN, under llorry ", slew his own son in the
streets OF Paris Al hraso then spote of the pub
he posts given 10 The fi,len regime of the sennda-
lous indulgence Which screened tho nfscliInatons
OF the Ca,ls;s while the faiires ofirdyidlnls and
OF the press were prosecuted with reour uneseri-
pied in the judicial annals ofthe restoration. }
Arusn mentioned Likewise, The ason.slmcnt AID
deep DISCUS, which the apparent immunity the hnsh h
css Dc BerrI seemed to enjoy excited throughout
France, and tho invidious interpretations TO which
this IMMUNITY might give rise
a these words Louis Philippe exclaimed, thar
his Government had no other enemies thau the
Gerlsrs ard tho Republicans, that what bad been
objected To him was only tn. result Of their mn
n0uvres, that he had been accused of ayarice
Che in whose eyes money bad never possessed any
value TINT his best intentions lind been pcfyerl-
ed 10 surh gree that for long time past, he
could not read either tho Tribune or the National,
that his father, selo wns Me bcd t,ftscn in
ffancc, had b eu illuminated like himself, and
,mrelled 10 give the revolution a bloddy pledec,
which he ought to have refused, -that the cxigt-
cies ofthe two revolutions we've equally unsstaif-
able TINT be, Louis Philippe, WIS moi obstinate,
which he had shown when, sitrr long resistance,
he had improper ,:ieon w.yto importantly, aud
efaeed from the outside of his palnce, md from
his urmnfiu bearings he fetJs dc lis, which bad
been from time immelnorial the arns Of his family.
With regard to the representations concerning tho
Duchess dc Baft, Louis phlippe declared, that
if that Princess was arrested justice sheudiake rs
eourse but that, whatever happened his regu
should no, witness n bloody d,Gna. At this
iuieut tho cannon OF Saint Merry made tho glass $
in the palace shake.
The discussion having brought NJ. Aingo to TO-
reign affairs, aud this deputy derorne tho state oil
abasement and submission into which France had
fallen in the eyoB Of Europe, the King, ON tao Other
hand took credit to himself for his foreign policy.
"This policy, said he, "hns prevented The Pow
ers from doing what they were retoutely bent en-
doing For more than SIX months have hold
them ~ nv own hands The King of Holla nd is
about to yield Igiye France a new ally in King
Leopold whom make my eon-in-luw, IN spite of
many causes OF umbrase In short, lf II must be
told, the Powers arc in such position, that my
throne would be The most difficult TO shake not ono
of them has the stfofa Duke of0rcons." But,
Sire, tho affair of Ancona. Whit the trccloured
flag removed, by order Of Rome, iiom the towers
of citadel occupied by our soders' What thc
Ambassador of the King Of July at the feet Of the
Pope - Not so loud, Sir, said the King quickly.
d" cnn henr YOU. True, there is, indeed some
thing 10 say respecting tho affair Of Ancona bntit
was necessary 10 suceted-.n was essential md
We bnyc succoodcd. And surely some coudcscen
sion towards m aged Il obstinate Priest involves no
vast consequences Besdcs, whatever were The
uleans mp'' yfd by my Ambassador he has com
plctely Justified himself in his correspondence
coed
The discussion having returned to the system o.
the l3lh Of March, the King, who affected to make
a very good uso OF M. Perez, pretended that this
system wos really bui the continution Of that of the
Sd Of November uppeni," said he, upon this
point to VI Lauttc was 1t not tia. system you
followed p The In,c President OF the Council al
FIRST oalntsinod . negative silence but Louis
Phillip rs hsv,o. subsequently again insisted upon
this parity M. LsG'ie loudly protested against nm
asst rnalion. which was The moro incorrect, since
/, was notorions tha, aradical difference between
the King AID himself IS we'll respecting afYai,s
at home a. the direction of our ex,e~ior policy had
occnsloncd his retirement from the Council.
In conclusion, Louis PHILIPPE observed toni s..
Odlon Barrot, Latte, and Arago, that his duty
requiring him 10 listen to tho representatives of
France and to study the wants and wishes of the
country, he should always receive them with plea
sure that " heneycr they madc any well.grnund-
ed representations he should pay attention to
them but that, candIdly speaking he had FUND
notbing in their statement, aud that the system
pursued by his Goycrnmcn, being the result of has
own conviction, he was sorry 10 be obliged 10 de-
clare TINT he could make 10 change N il.
On rising, M. I.afltc told The King that he
should retire penetrated with the deepest sorrow;
he entrcaled him to compare The oagerness and en-
,husiasm which his presence formerly excited with
the efFce, it now produced, that this alteration
denoted de, pseated evil, and he conured his Ma
lory 60 ask himself whether a King ofLianee who
required q, 900 men . guard him was really King
Of FTatec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I,nrn u, r.r oniuc Oct I'D.