The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25

"France too, has got debt. These Bourbon
g think TO maintain themselves on nv throne. b
D borrowing largely of the present generation, il
: order 70 lay heavy taxes on the next and futur
i ones. But | know the French people too vel
t TO suppose that such a system can be tolerated
know That they have loo much natural affection
for thelr offspring TO entail upon Them nationa
), debt, like that of England, however artfully in
CURED. No! no! my subjects are too sharp
u slgnted ior The property accumulated for theiI
lchldreh to be mortgaged TO pay the Rus.
SANS and the English for invading them, and for
the restoration of the uielle cour des imbeciIes,
a0ho noW indalt them! They will after time,
make comparisons between them and me, they
Will recollect that the expenses of nv govern
ment were betrayed by impost during the wear;
that my wars cost France nothing; thai left her
not one Napoleon in debt, but that | enriched
every corner of her territory. Such comparisons
will not be very favorable to the Bourbons: the
french will cast them and their debts from their
shoulders, as my Arabian steed would any slran-
ger who would dare to mount him. Then fmy
son be IN existence, he would be seated on the
throne. amid the acclamatons of the people, if
ne be not, France will 60 back to a Republic;
for no other hand will dare to seize sceptre
which 1t cannot WELD. The Orleans branch.
though amable, are too weak, have too much of
Inc Bourbon, and will share the same fate, if thew
40 not choose to live as simple citizens, under
whatever change takes place."
Here the Emperor paused few moments,
then waving his hand, he exclaimed in an ami
mated tone. his dark eye beaming with the en-
thuslasm of inspirations
France once more Republic, other coup-
tnes will follow her example--Germans. Prus.
sans, Poles, Italians, Danes, Swedes and Rus
SLAMS, will all join in the crusade for Hbertyl--
They will arm aginst their sovereigns, who will
be glad TO make concessions of some of their
rights, In order to preserve minor authority over
them as subjects; they will grant them respec-
tive chambers, and style themselves Consitu-
tonal hlngs, possessing limited power Thus |
me teuda system will receive its death bIow;--
ike the thick mist on the ocean, il will Obstinate
at the tlrst appearance of the Sun of Liberty
/ he wheel Of revolution will not stand still at
this point; the impetus will be increased in
tentold ratio, and the motion will be accelerated
in proportion. When people recover a port
OF their rights as men, they become elated with
'ne VICTORY they have achieved, and having tast-
eo tne sweets OF freedom, they become camor-
~ i"'sol Pottioh. mus VIII the States
ana FrncIpalItes of Europe be in continual
state oi turmoil and lerment, perhaps for some
years--llke the earth, heaving in all directions,
previous 10 the occurrence of an earthquake. AT
ength, the combustible matter will have vent.
tremendous explosion will take place, the lava
d Englands bankruptcy will overspread the
european world, overwheIm Kings and Arsioc-
acies, but cementing the Democratic interest as
flows. Trust me, Las Casas, that as from the
mes planted in the soil which encusls The sides 5
u Aetna and Vesuvius, the most delicate wine is
roduced' shall the lava of which speak, k,provei,
be The only soil in which the Tree of Liberty \
VIII take trm and permanent root May it Aou- Y
sh tor ages! You, perhaps, consider these sen-
ments strange and unusual, they are mine how t
YER. was Republican, but fate, and the op-
osIton OF Europe made me an Emperor II =
III now spectator of the future''