The Statesman. — 1815-07-08 (London, England)

PRESIDENT.—There is one certain method of verei4its koow that. The war ought then to be terraiwi ted, if the promises of Kings be not vain. determining that there shall be no strangers among •' I Instover, while Plenipotentiaries have been as : I call upon the whole Assembly to go oat from Sent to the Allied l'nwers to treat for peace in the their seats: nobody shall enter except en showing to smote of Fiance, the Generalise two of those Powers the ushers the medal of 1815. have refuse,' any suspeosion of arms. Their troops I This arrangement was adopted, and immediately have hastmeel their. mirth, under the favour of a pot into execution. moment of trouble and hesitation. They are at the All the Members of the Assembly having re-en. gates of the cApi.al without any communication tared and resumed their places, having informed us for what object the war is con. The PRESIDENT announced the arrival •of a teei.. tinurd. . sage from the Government, who demanded that it " Our Plenipotentiaries will soon declare whether l should not be laid before the Chamber any more than we must renounce peace. In the mean time resist- j the documents which accompanied it, except in secret ance is as necessary as legitimate ; and humanity, in'. Committee. requiting an account of the blood uselessly shed, The PRESIDENT called upon the spectators tc with. will not accuse those brave men who only combat to. draw from the galleries. repel from their home the scourges of war, murder, ' The Chamber went into secret Cowhides: this and pillage—to defend with their lives the cause of Committee did not rise till two o'clockl seerosug. his • liberty, told of that independence, theimprescriptibhe The result has net been made public. right of which has been guaranteed to them even by the manifestoes of their enemies. . " Amidst these grave circumstances, your Repre-' 'Putative, cannot forget that they were not chosen to stipulate for the interests of any party whatever, but for the whole nation. Every act of weakness, while dishonouring them, would only serve to compromise, during a tong period, the future tranquillity of France. In the mean time, then, that the Govern. Meta is employing all the means for obtaining a solid peace, what mote advantageous to the patios, can be done, than to collect and establish the fundamental rules of a monarchical and Representative Government, destined to secure to all citizens the free enjoyment of these sacred rights which sacrifices so numerous and so great have purchased; and to rally for ever, under the national colours, that great body Of Frenchmen, who have tto other interest, and no other wish, than to enjoy an honpurable repose and a just independence. is Meanwhile, the Chambers conceive that their duty and their dignity require them to declare, that they will never acknowledge as legitimate Chief of the State, he who, on sseending the throne, shall re Patio. hl y 3. I Mr. Eurrou,—Pamphlets and addressee; without signature, attributed to the Natioael Gefirdt hive f been spread abroad with pofesion for son& days. The agitators, no doubt, hoped, that by talumnieting its intentions they should located k j stroying the estimation which it has acquired, Iliad which keeps them in awe. But it is in vain that they have flattered tinunsekes with success in this culpable design. A stranger, to all parties, essentially interested in the ntaintenance, of order and public tranqaillity, the National Guard of Paris will constantly fulat the object of its itisti. ' tution, and will never show itself factious. I call upon you, therefore, Mr. Btlitor, to make tbr  known by means of your Journal, disavows all such productions. Accept, Mr. Editor, the assurance of my distill.guished consideration.  lat it formally  The 3lnj"r•Gen., ClOcf of the Staff; Bares DE