The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17

misfortune Of all this 10 that by leaving me
and Without defence sssnst the most odious and
founded attacks the ministers preparing without
sufP~ctpg IL, the ruin not Of monarch, but Of the
monarchy and opening the wy for the torrent OF
this incredible CONFUSION effected You have
seen how little account taken OF the moderation
oec.cn have seen that csumSv i insss. On inns
Ing silent when | was no longer present. has
acquired fresh energy in my misfortune lsf.
was said that. forsteeiDg the blow that would
one day fall on me. I had organised for myself
before banda golden exile Thy faikel of ntons re-
m',t,d Wy account to .4m.r,es end to Ensisnd NV
tarke's sn those countries named The Of
sh's yes siren 81 rheA wa' the proprietor at Nsv
fofk and the number mentioned Which possess-
ed ." London The uhois Ps~chas.d out Of the SWwsa
sarinss had realised out IF my eirf list AS man who
net want anything. my property VAS sequestrated |!
What never should have authorised myself against
allowed against me- hand vas laid tho patrimo-
ny Of my fslily on the revenues which my per-
Poor RropeiS ss .s ss my children
exist in France single citizen, either high or low
VII: had loved his country more than they
hsd done' Not soldier would have been moro ready
to have shed their blood for France. But they
we're my children and that appeared sufficient reason
Why they should be- In in my misfortune It wss
wished that the king the queen and their children
there gr, at criminals should be deprived OF every
thing 1t was wished that In land Of exils the or.
enemies be sa,fed have felt It, Not that In this
noble III gland offers of assistance have been wantisg
they have been disguised under the most kind and
mot pgensus forms, but refused them all | was de-
teimntd that IL should be esid that the King Louis
Philippe. the king Who devoted Versailles to all the
soiies of his country had known, we'll family
the greatest piivsiions; and that because. before
Restoring to him what his the governors France
wihed TO probe to the bottom the fortune Of that ma
bob u European monarchy. Upmeanng curiosity I!
for fron that examination, made by men who were
not "a far o. know fri- nds has resulted that
the psbtb, who vas represented parsimonious,
bao Effected such singular out Of the
Hons annUm OF the civil isi that be left the throne
with Thirty millions of debts And nd that thew
should go further demand that they should OF
INTO the origins Of those various debts that after
having found tbem they shouid make them known to
they will not Do thxt.n
IL Is impossible for to depict tho energy aud the
conviction displayed by the King during the latter psr
of this conversation Sometimes the speech Of the
.pdtsvor.d 10 constrain sometimes his eyes appeared
TO swell but II was only the emotion OF moment the
will q the King controlled the sensbility OF man
And hen extending his hand towards heaven as N he
would appeal to justice nom high, the illustrious
speaker pronounced the words They will not do that
they will nor do that ~ his had bee oue nrm
and his countenaDce although still remainiog anima
ted resumed lite usua expression ct serious aud
Kind.
The writer then proceeds to say that on leaving his
Nsj1ty made HIM promise that he would visit him
again before quitting England and that doing so and
hsdiDg the family removed to Richmond, In con O.
querce Of the injury they had received their
from the water at Carrmont had proceeded to that
place where he found that his Majesty fatgued
with watching over the sick he'd Of the Prince Join
thus The next day left for Paris, where arrived
Just In time TO be present ct tho cloudy rainy aud
tkowy fete called The Fote Of the Constitution had
let royalty In an inn-Issw Msrrsst under canopy.