Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-19

Constitution @ he ppw
1una' however was fortunately composed Of moderate
iacn, who appointed new Governor devoted 10 The
Saecn Thanks to this energetic measure the Carlsts
VINO IA" hcgun to post up their procamations were re-
d"eed to subsection, and order was restored Cic-
neral Lopez, on the l7th ullimo, received chal-
lengc from Don Louis O'Donnell the (,ommand.
%h al the cavalry Of Don Carlos to meet with an eoual
number OF cavaliers, armed only with their swords Gen
Lopez replied that lie not only accented tbe CHALLENGE
but would como TO the place OF e!.ezyons whenever il
might be appointed, with 900 men less his adver-
a curious publication sbowinc the p,n,cr or Vic
ons that have see sacrificed by The lnquston has lust
appeared, and according which l05.2S5 fell under
iorLe4nemada; 81, lO7 under Csncros ri SO under Die
go ferez Those who suffered under the inc uisitors
MO preceded these three MONSTERS amounted to 3dIO-
10 u IS eckoned that 81 9l2 have been burnt alive
l 49, nave suffered the punishment OF the staut and
', mat @. ae pcntcnuaiics 500 900 families nave
,een agSnoyef by the lnquson and it has cos, Spin
two millions OF her children. /"
CHAMBER OF DEpUTIES-Safingo of .qpra 10
ne appearance of the Chamber presented less ami
mated ana crowded appearance than the preceding
day AT half past one clock NJ Dupin took the Chair,
and at two O'clock the discussion on the bill relative to
The American claims resumed
From lie Iemps-Afodcrate Opposition)
Inc lion Nj Bgnon has treated his turn the aues ~
N . wl'h That laudity which distinguishes him Ne
comes To The conclusion that the Chambers should ,ot
e government IL millions enable them to recon,
itneS negotiations We approve in the fullest sense,
IN opinion 1t time that every BODY inI closed 4
nave me courage to say what he thinks and that
every one should be willing to expose himself to be i'm
'c minority Inc true question is often lost sight Of in
inc Pufposed obscurity i'll which opinions involved
the ayes and the noes.
Adjournment until rcparation is obtained and ~ mil
mons 10 commence new negotiations These are plain
precise propositions i accordance with tie dignity az
the country II the Chamber has leisure to take them
into consideration
Nj Salvsrt passed in review the origin of the Amcr
can Claims and the negotiations which they had led
he thought that for the damages sustained by private in
dvdnas the increased prosperity of the trade of Anne
RIGA, afford, ample COMPENSATION Az Go tTnnsac,;o
oil loll and 1873. the Restoration snd not W hut
10 force The treaty OF ISIS he considered the hest act
cle Tho
soiLoi the cnlgrants In the Charter it was stated that
the ing made treaties of peace of n;.nce s,d -,
niofcc; but no mention in it of treaties bcar;n
"Ron expenses the payment of indemnities The in
iery"mion OF the Chamber in certain hc consider
bill presented by the Government in IS4 and relating
to Ministerial responsibility; for, amongst the cases thai
iSt give rise to accusation, that Bill specified
'he case oil loan contracted by the Minister with
out the sanction Of the Chambers. He would now
read an important document, entitled, {" A copy of
ie ruhca'ion OF the King with regard to the
ton between France and The United States dated July
an, ie3l Cihe Hon. Deputy here read the formula
{" 1881 couchcd IN exceedingly obsolete TERMS and the
pulp"rt OF which was, that his Christian Majesty
hal concluded Convention which could be broken
neither directly ndirccily He would osk II tho
language oftha document was not the language OF LOUIS
the AiN.--the language of an absolute sovereign By
lie terms itiat document, Louis Philippe formed an
engagement which to he binding as long as the
monarchy lasted and which be subject to no CON
trout or condensation. And yet, this very moment
the Chamber was conesing the document and discus
sing the propricy oits annilatiom In treaty rela
ave to the Greek loan, the formula Of which he com
Pl1inCd h1d mol been employed TIL the present
meat so hagrant violation of the Charter and OF
,aiSNS.,onol ,,, md not been hazarded lie was
% :. a OF tie present discussion The
be cited IL was uhdchiablc that the Generals opinion
was favorable t. the payment of the American claims
lie had been led away by his sympathy for America but
1T certain that he had ininutcly examined the qucs-
ion? Was it not fair to infer that had he lived the
of Gen Jackson would have considerably modi-
fed his first opinion
NJ George Lafayette stated thaS now inadequate So
ever ne might ieel 70 the discussion OF question inyolv
he elt bound To protest sust opinion which had
just been altered hough'he aware that it had been
expressed with the hindest feeling. lie deemed in
cubent on him to Proicsalnst the assertion shat his
athcr might have been induced pakhY for
America to vote for The demanded. Ameyien no
DOUBT, had right TO the sympathy of his late lanened
parent hut he begged the Chamber to recocct that his
'thcr was Frcnchman and the friend of his country
and had not his conviction as well as his symnafbv been
rnha behalf of the American claim he never vonld
nave spoken in is favour for lie was not the man To- en-
IriiGc us independence to his personal predictions Ii
ad been SAID that chnnGe might have been pro-
dnced IN ms fathers opiens by the threats of the IT,
States lie ttiIe Hon. Deputy not going TO Justify
c expressions OF the American Presidents and he felt
how difficult it for him. who had the same obliga-
tons to America as his father, discuss sucl delicate
question He would therefore simply observe that his
ath.r would mover have harboWd tic supposition that
the American nation would have ventured to threaten
fran"e-'be independent, the glorious France Of July
NJ salvcrtc Observed from his place that he felt tho
highest adGnraion for his deceased friend General La
isyeue He was aware that the Generals conviction
had ever been his guide he could rot hello repeating
That s sympaihies might have influenced him on ths
question: lie had on the present occasion but one sub
leci OF regrctthat the Chambpr was prevented from
heating the voice Of his departed friend himself in s
The President OF the Council stated that for the pro
sent, hc would limit himself general considera-
tons on the question before The Chamber The treaty
1911 was the work of minister, whose name would
ave ~ history, and ia the memory of a nation Aicr
having read Tie treaty the Minister observed that IL con
tanned nothing which inferred that the Intervention Of
10" was unnecessary TO render The engagement valid
ihe American Government Of that fact. and
immediately after the rejection of the last bill that Go
Yenmcht was informed of the resolution of Ministers To
appeal from the lormcr 10 the present Chamber In OK
pressing doubts OF the good faith Of France the Pres
dent q Tic United states had done without the sha
dow oil preieXt From respect 10 tie American pco-
pie, ne would refrain from chaactcr2ng their Presi.
drrts conduct Tho French Government had address
cd 40 rcpr'ach 20 the American Government but had
SIMPLY recalled Tic french Ambassador. No stronger
meafuf, could have been adopted, unless declaration
OF "ar had bee made. The American Chambers had
Pa'a no aleluCn 10 ule mcnacing recommendations
Of President jackson Had it been otherwise Franco
wosld have adopted Inc necessary measures bo, with
oUt brtyado, and best became tic dnu.tV Of gc,t
nation.-(lIcar car)-On the improbable supposiG5u
81 waf between France and America IL was not the
former tbai could los exposed 90 he danger Of an nya
son aud ihs bases which french cOminerce might sis
tain, would me-: be wholly without conpcnsation tScn
sat0n) The Ch1nihcr lad an pndoubtcd right 10 decide
on Tie treaty Of 1881 If it approved of hat treaty. il
would vote the funds necessary for carry 80 into exc
COTTON The question might therefore be reduced to
these crmsWl hat necessary for The honor Of France,
What required ly The respect due to The RIGHTS Of