Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02

youth, should be the last to be severe WIN
the weakness of poor woman.-Wheh one
has been guilty of so many errors as have'
he should make allowances tor other people,
l will not receive her without her nusoanu'
but she may come it accompanied ny nun
and the wrong, which she has done ner
children, and ourselves, shall be forg otteh.
When the Viscount thanked Charles for
his indulgence, and congratulated himself on
the success of his mission, and paid his MAJ
esty some courteous complimentary repliea'
sLet not that surprise you; have forgotteh
ALL have no longer any feeling against any
body. am now nothing but an unhappy old
man, who has finished his part in the drama
of the world. have no feeling even against
poor Philippe himself; he now knows that
the throne is not worth the trouble and anN .
|iety which must be its accompaniment, ana
lit is more than probable that those who made
him King, have taken their own means OF
avenging me-" He then produced two or
three numbers of the National, 1rloune,
&c.
NJ. de Chateaubriand's reception was not
nearly SO friendly on the part OF the o'her
branches of the family as on that OF the eX-
King The Duchess d'Angouleme remem
bered the opposition of the noble Viscount &c
the restoration, and she appeared greatly m
she il constantly in tears. AS to the chill
dren; they were kept in ignorance Of the de-
claration, marriage, and ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
their mother;
| Count Jaubret considered that is should moi
be allowed to go forth to the world, and partic'
lularly to the United States, that the Chamber
was prepared to adopt blindly treaty involv
ing the payment of so large sum of money
as W as to be paid to the United States The
interest of the country required that every
point connected with the treaty should be mi.
nutely examined, and from the feelings OF
DISTRICT which the provisions of the treaty
had excited in many members of the Cham
bers, he had no doubt it would be SO.
| M. Mauguin animadverted on the absurdt,
of supposing that the Chamber or the com
mittee could have formed any decided opinion
on the subject, when the minister himself hat
lust told them that all tine necessary docu
ments were not collected.
4 The Minister for Foreign Affairs observet
THAT all the most important documents wer'
lin the hands of the committee. Those which
lw=re to come would be useful as explanator,
documents, but were not os primary impor
lance.
Other Hon. Deputies demanded to b.
heard, but the Chamber, which had for SOM
time shown strong marks OF Impotence at thi
Iequivocal discussion, called loudly for TIL
order of the day.
Il The President said that as no question
was before the Chamber, the discussion
could not be allowed to be carried further
1.-The constitutional right of the Chambe
was perfectly understood,n no treaty whic
Irequired the assent of the Legislature 10
the means Of carrying it into execution
could be considered as even provisional
ly susceptible of being carried into exc
cution until that assent was given. III
question was, therefore, entirely opcr
and nothing which had passed could pre-
judice the opinion which the Chambe
might hereafter come to OH the treaty
i (Applause)
The Chambers then proceeded
the discussion Of the budget of ways an
means for the year 1884.