RALEIGH, (N. C.)
FHIWtZD, WEEKLY, BT ALEX. LUCAS.
Term of subicription ThSee dollars pcr year, one half
yod since the late goal delivery at King's coan
ty, 1 Leg leave briefly to state to you some cir
cumstances of the conduct of the criminal flea
ry More Smith, since histrial and senttnte,
'and every one dances to' the tune, with motion, he stands,
I PHI A anil nvu 1. . 1 ' ...t I . , .
to he paid in advance No paper to be continued lon-I After securine him " with ftrouiC chains to his
kef than three irionthsfter: year's subscription Be- nlr nA i'l'T. M. I. to
comes due. and notice thereof slutil have been eivea
idwrfi-", not exceeding 14 lines, are inseirtedthrke
for'one.doljar, and lor twenty-five cents each Irafose-
quenVjnsertion ; and m lite proportion where there
'.v- is a greater number or lines than fourteen.
neck and less, and with handcuffs in gaol, he
continued beatinar the floor with his chains :
hallowing day and night with little interims
aion; making different sounds : sometimes with
' a a a ' - ' .
jingungms cnams and sometimes without, ap
Foreign.
. ' -LOITDOK. MAY 28
Conspiracy far restoring Bonaparte.. .One of j
pur journals - publishes the following letter,
which gives some new details as to the princi
pal authors of the frightful plot which has re
plunged France under the domination of Bona
parte, ns well With regard) to the means employ.
tf to procure its ueees. 1
r mo Luun. u ii n mnrinti nn BraMiimAn. . t - t. Y-
ease and exaetne&Siiint in h fWh.ii . Vwhrfh,,inLi . -on the same o-round iw a-.j
havebeeothe observationstof spectatorsi 9."te he ?05h,?W
amongst Ufea, an old German obSei4l.ffi
vino. thA . : fTr t 'Vwe no Claris ih th- ,.7"" w
uera ana Bmsiden-rf 1.M""S Between
when he'was statving the seven days, he wai
making a league with the devil, and that
helped him."' All acknowledge, with me, t
ft
that
it exceeds everv thins? thpv ir .
gmea. tiu whole condiiet frTTm t, -.W i.
I ' - . . U mm " W Ullill Ufll
-: Dcen. ami m. nnp onn;..nij ; . .
PUreUtlV IDrtfirtfrPnt nnrta nf tlip rrnal. mknmii.'h . ntrfx. ri- . . . .. "uu ,
jn BH.pwer frequently sent for me, suppes- kuowIJife
ng ne most he loose from bisf haips, which Ij seems happy
Conceived and freauentlv observed was W.hOS- Durpnt !nini
ucmc- jur cyoiw me power oi nsinan monkev. hrnlr. in . l j,u?
. : ... . 7 v. - -u uows no-more.
m vi iiivcjiuuii in nis Kiiuniinn uniu ine hipa
DeeLiritfW. u , V"JS stiny at .the tint f .
aionsofjovitkt Ksen. Thtaneous eff
that gen, dotfon0 Uiiere, called
Character Jkh ttemliB-ho,w' an
manifested .ilZb "
ilth' XT
never snewn ahv id-rf -i'exinv'-ftM-. t,,.; .k."- -v". -, uaverses a
of his trial ornmenf ainrktinA . L. t4 t endsnts aA.t X-tf . I
renionArnikn i: J l :- .... -. Wlerer, and final vn,.v...
hiu II at a uur si r h in u i c.iTR.f . i - J uvuius iiim i ii inn
w i
- . V
UlUUi Til -. . . ' .
t( r.-4 .t t!it Bourhonj, Jtt,t of
IfL'MfeSrhett.ihU jacobins! began to manifest
thpir diMtmtfiiit. and form eonAniracies avaimti
a.t.b ,V uwanuauou ubih iue iuea oi any tllinqr past, than if he had no r.io1 T0" cause to declare h m it . u K1"" Vienna
2th ot May, when going into the gaol eaify in lection. He, in short i. Tl! , XA 'cial relSH An ,w,thoutkthe f
the morning' (after-havinl examined his din, ter, posse" ini
MwoVelock the day fefore) I found i. Nl ce,nmon e.7aXrPf '"
hnku teaviest chain sepniled,ad r;
Twl. emg part the cbahswMhwt alt fer uJB the subiecf atd -Vr- fflsil0l.
5 UUapl -jrtiWdin thesameyayun. I thinl: ll ctuW 11, ",StKe, -IWrV. ..v
til the 2d of Jttnewhen we found the latest eribin ; .ws!?L fc? ".. thlsreporr
i .a - i . . . ... .... v w i rx - - i 'fiuum i l Hiiiiin niva hAAti iiia m mi U)nDcttH i i ' ' "iuus itk -rr?err
cuaia nartea atiftut f hA miMdift And i,oH uifhitr..,
. . o 1 -a: ,. .
the government. Carnot, Foiche, and Thiban- 8lng, wnicu clearly, proves that irons and
deau, were the first who coneeived the idea of "ns 8X6 aecojrity for him. I' then put on
rrturnuie it. "Thet usually met at the house I n.,m a llSM ohain, in which he has heen ever
ftFTallien.whn kent hia room from the tnut. !.8"ce. k never discovered him at work at anv
Though these men had been employed by jBoua- .h.in8 but be frequently produced. effigies or
parte, 4hey loved oeitheijiioinor his system', ! "fceneses, very striking, representing his wife,
still less his former ministers and favorites, CHe nftw Placed an effigy of a man in per
therefore did not wish his return. However, ifect shape, with his features paiated, and joints
they coutd, at all events, do nothing without al1 his lDiU8, and dressed him in eloths that
tkii urmv. in .hih it was tiplivpJ Im sf III h.l he had made in erood shane and faahinn. nut nf
a ereatmanv uartizans : to ascertain this faet Jhe cl.lhs that he had torn off himself Tbefnc hoai, ih.Hr. ..,:.. -l '.n P"rniance,
. x . . . i s i -a . . - " v l ii is sin rill i r nnrn
L . 7
a place in the FWl o.: .".7. 1 UtaVanTa
worth the attention of 'ih u" i":,r phanesieve;re:Pn,,celcrt
.... - - - rwnv tuau ui.'iuep wu. . . -".- w-iutve seen. .
wax-worK exhibited in tlu province.
" am with all due rsnpef mv,i...,:. . ...
. i i i 1 "'j vii Biivyvur
v i-' Es1' Attorney Gen.
?' a , &2th. This morning
found he hsd added t.i I.;. ,..rir - J
nl.-.! f Uft : i... : " , ' " "-rammer,
v , UIS iamDonue p aver, eaual
- isome republican generals were sought out, and now 'naked) which was admired for its ingenu
Uena. Fragftinetand fcxcelmana were emnlnvpd : "J- auisn
to sound the soldiery. The latter sighed, only
after the return of Bonaparte. This discovery
induced them to relinquish the plan they had
formed of making direct or indirect proposals
to the Jute of Orleans, or of establishing a re
publican government, c They then made over,
tures to the friends of Bonaparte : Thibandeau
' Was eharged with his task; he began by rtcon
eiline Pouche to Rcederer and Savery, who'had,
quarrelled with the former. The friends of
Bonaparte were then gradually admitted into
the secret, and in September last the first com
munication of the plan wasmade to BoMparte.
A young man, tjameti HaveF, who, under Bona
parte's 'goverlunent, had been an auditor in the
JjuncH of ftatey' and sineejhe yew jevejution
appointed a FrefectTn one i orthTdepartmem
was entrusted with this mission He natural
ly foutid Bonaparte disposed to return. When
liis friends were informed of this, their joy was
so "great that they gave a dinner of 130 covers
at Yerys.a ,reHtauteur in th& Palais llov.l.
:ctir pinl itHty tt aUotJt was iff (co.are
money. Cam1$icXes, Fouche, and iavury,
who are immensely rieh. immediately made con
siderable advances, which were placed in the
hauds of Carnot, who was appointed treasurer.
Tiie Inclinations of the nirshtls were sounded.
Massena, Souk, Buehet and Jfey, not only join-
ei! me iionspiracy, out even mruisnea consider
able sums. Thibandeau v, as sent abroad, aud
travelled through Italy, Switzerland, Germa
ny, and the Low Countries. He had conferen
ces with Gen. Bertrand at' Nau'ies and Flo-
sionally, to the tiuje i0 eoncert
ooca-
it'te. i . ----- wji uave seen. - a
cOwmUteewasappou tei E"unrtfl?M& Why thi
wry plainly thl Clad saSf "' al.cteM.
ed upon-i s S S' WTO '
ut flying eye of the worhTll. ,i"d1ai?,tl $
avs depravitv Ifth;? bft no , C:ue-.CMftmrtte-mSe-2
Npoleon, having bee, Hiv,.,. i .a, against
With the man flt? 'ffl! P itv, &c.
"5 puww .opinion, &c
.1 . .
Till! iiii; iiimiin. rJuuuc oninmn Xi . c "itu-
nuuiu iiui Buiueiinieif in one iiosi- miia. uiih .....fV-. ...ii, . -- r , v. -. tumm.tift. ana i .
ition r..,1 inmai.-m.. f 'j . ' ; "l "ocmess, sometimes sitt n?.: ,rLsent "W&c . .jsianiflin iT'ir-T'r'"10
- " "T, " V .W", ViMC, t"u oef,MfM tandiUfi. or JaneinH- " ' . nave thrantti VinA:'rT.'?c-
uiuusejiimseir wun it, without taking the least amost atrikuiff manner i i . . ' ot tiusrc.-wrt ot v -.. ; iTiTh v e-d
noticeof any thing else; continuing iu his old , his scene tLT3I JMiUo'r .J courtiv Wi.V Jtfet;,UU!4' "" ' '
wayOiallowrng, without any alteration, until inrXefuliVrn t0 T nv t1" ' s
the 13th, when the goaler informed me that he; efdf nts adiir1""' W,th M "" te5tBpa,- S
jefuiedto eat,aud no doubt was, sick-I went'swlS Ti a de?eS DW rr,enlSKZ prOP art S
toseehimeverydayfoundheJidnoteat-all fiSSve ' l -
the bread and othei provisions conveyed to him and hat ?akXT ' 5al" h" Ieft I01" 152" ?
he gave hi. effigy, sTrung ona string and put "l ' .
into Hw hands. He lay perfectly stilH day anditention. 1: K5,.Uie ft,f 01 HKr.",e llth Ap,,l 1814, towu
night, and took no notice of any thing-would cert with tlii mW ",e iUae m con' a"nd wuVi, ,or tnTr' his u"
drink tea. or milk, which I gave himtwiee a nr.VJnl ', t0.Perlet 'fness, re- power, fUtowT;?eiBnT,w
day for five days: he then refused tdrinlrVnrirCrt.f!?re.lba"5 be cribed-On Italy, but al30
v. ..!, an old Scotchman observed.
. 7 I
thing for two days, which made seven days he
uuu eaien noin
speakwoul
cunwrs'ttTioii.:
most wonderfi
thiajime.he had prepared, undiscovered, and
at once exhibited the most striking: picture of
genius, art, taste and invention that ever was,
aod, I presume ever will be nrnduerd hv nv
UuiSmau fwfirsdu .iaced iu His situation. M a dark m ih;
room, cnainea ana nantrenned, under .sentence inothio
niiuuui ou mucn us ii duii or any kuiu ;
hicli has
v evenine a orentle-
cript on)n viewing the performance: declared
hat he could savas thi fi.-... Ar oV.i. n
pro.; la
iie is iirisivaifiirfi to"
become the scotirir- nf n k'-!..
for 1-All Hi, ' .
gu h nmscum ,& Boston, which contained
of thing to worlrrith but his hands, and naked, letter, w
The exhibition l is far beyond my pen to des.jv. iil. pro
enbe. To ive you some faint 'idea, permit me i,tts n0t
!-.. ,I j- .... .T " .rJTr'iln. :.!7 -f - .iurw -.v
sovtrci
wereus np-nt jikMk
! upon' the depositicii oi te Cai-i
t e uave given an entire conv of h )inVa ' anupar t ut tl. ..-.Ii.. ..T ''"nuce Th,, it
ati tfy.w.tm ? t llmntJ.f kU i W'U U,t- Ji.t
i"; llHtWS. It TOO hv fl!. .t IV
cent orig-inaltyd jriyed ?
v-.
tosay that it consists of ten characters.- iiien.lil;Ka.i
women, ajia cniuiren, all madr and painted in 'with the
lue mosi expressive manner, with all the limbs
and joints of the human frame, each performing
different parts ; their features, shape and form,"
all express their different nHieeu and sWiintinr.
" "VU
excited nor . . mitelv hn.,m. . " Vuu' 1 uc tiUs -a ulU-
l,ki , ,, -.iwuHumcui, unu , :. " usurpation, or in oi ei- wi)rHJ
?b.,t?tt0' .f!. ot?r person who, C,,,,e -utl.s
ecu ,e uaviiomon and iVrbrmcnce; t nuut d, ;r w T r ,t:mate P3- W co
in it. 1 Th .... unucu.(i un, ,u-iTupte.i pssess on.conler M.
abtTiff& know him L;"rih
.-vaifouic ui I ... . 'n'o,iiuiciti..,-.!,. ... ri.'
m any way
course cive
rence. Murat was then in llie seeret. Lucientin wnien iney perform ; their dress is ol djffer-
. and Joseph Bonaparte bad olso furnished cou.ient ashions aud -uniform to the stations in
siderable sums --0 millions of francs wejre col-1 wWcli they act.
' icctcdia Italy. - To view them in their situation they appear
......... . .wu iiiuv in-- uiau.jsuiuuj u !! I'' icvi as an vc eacil OI lupir tpnrnria t-
the soldiers were snctr-ded throughout the whole
extent of 1? ranee." v F;eu thev were ascertain
td, the conspirators became more bold. What
M very astonishing is,, that the Director Gene
ral, M. D'Audi e, often visited at Tall ien's, and
was very intimate with him. Thus he Was,
wiiuout suspectme ii, iu the very focus of the
conspiracy, and there ofteft saw some of the
nwst hot beadt-d Bonnpartista aud Jacobins
wuo were there met. They often jestingly said
10 m. v Auurc, so, your Ring will not permit
.,;tbe uiperor 'to'come to France to visit, his
fric!iJs r; To which the latter would reply-i
r,C.:i, lie will come to France with or without
permission, if he thinks it necessary to the re
CVery of his health." It -was thns D'A ndrA
was cheated and deceived A short time before
the return of Bonaparte, D'Andre asked of
Taltien, whether it was true, as he hrA learned,
that Ilertrand was then in Paris.- Ii was true
at uertraud had been there bdt Tallien did
aot choose to tell him of it.
"It is dtffieultto say whether the Bourbons
were or were not acquainted" with what was
Posing during thia period j but their irreat
vouucaL-ruiiou lowaru iae military, latterly,
roves, that they felt considerable ularrov Not
oog bef jrc, the Duke of Berri observed to an
officer of tbe jacobin party, k Very well, ut
ctcdis j ob can enjoy tut wealth vou have
acquired, now v we- are" at peace Jwith-all: tbe
e eomliip nf i li.'o (
T " - w i.uia ( ai I n urn I n f. .k
has been in the hands ia . u ..1
f i . . """""S.l..l II DUUl
be a verv dR rii . ii;jw . .
nwth,..rm,0 ...... ..f... .:...r. V - 4 i..r. r.",,u5.lw. 'nree-nia uistor
r. - ... (u. v.j.c iu I'tiiuiui, wui ine air ,Uila to earner periods f Lis lif.
staling falsehoods, or attempting
to uraeli - a decemioiii u .li r
i r Mil lA tllA nl. . n m-m
0laieieni oi racts, wonderful as
they may appear to be,, which he has made.
i..r?il'W6-,.h411 bC able tartly to furnish
our Beaders wah g0me further particulars of
f Itaa Jan ti a i L ' a .
It a . r. o
aoi gaiety ol an aerof on thg stage, mitt sits understand, a youn- man nM ,n. I V
in his bJ by the side of tbe goaUhis exhibiJthan n year, o d ?1 " Je'tim o?Pl is iaf ?nC
tion begin,, g about two feet from the floor, and ! May Iasi) he appe. red an bul wa , i
compas.es the whole spaceto the ceiling. The posed to be feigned: and it was there taS
uppermost ,s a man whom he calls the Tambo- that he had not been known tHpeak one word
nne player, or sometimes doctor Blunt, stand, for the four nr,,; FaK De Hord
. I-'- L- . r. vuiii: III If 1 1 I II M . .
. " -
-Voliti'cal.
rOU TH-K MISEaVA.
- Bonaparte and the Vienna Congress. "
Maftngone binKte except ion the Declaration of the
allied powers on the l.th March.' i i i i,,.-
lii.Sst exteaofdjlFary production 1 believe that ever ap-
On l,r rlt h0...i ' Tr c,l P?" or turpitude of sen-
world No", my lord," i mplied the jacobin
" we have made, a bait iu the mud."1
i n. .v..ii . .
;1, . . iioiut;occa8ion, wnen tne uuke at a re
tiey said to some of the old troops, " Well,
eomradesrare jOH-tfpTaHy pata'fTeV
they replied, in a careless tone. On which the
Uuke added, the former government did not
.jay-yon- at all, or at5 least wasfin arrears."
Jt is of little conseqaenee to yon, replied an
ju'-.,"wppoiBg we did give iteredit
or six months-r-lhat was only our conceVn."
I lla Akl I. .
icsv uuiki uui a laugiunir. " i. ,
Uefare thff return of Bcmaparte, the king of-
take.
.'l. J . . .; , . " -iii,y luo,lUK UI
, i .i't"", r", ;. j"-""""..' out me uaitdid not
ng with all the pride and appearauceof a m
ter musician : his left hand akimbo, his ribt nn
his tamborine, dressed in suitable uniform
Next him, below, is. a lady ecuteelv dressed.
sitting in a handsome swine; at her left hand
stands a man neatly dressed in the character of
a servant, holding the side of his swiotr with his
gin, uis ieu on nis up in an easy posture.'
u-a if !n l... n.l.,v : f i "... . .
-...us uiciauj o uiuuuii. in iier riffiit nnmi t,m tk . --"i-'""
r.nl .-...'..i 1 i i"""wuu hi wmca 1 speaic. is the rmort
mau gcuieeiy uressea m ine cliaractef pt a committee appointed on the 9th Mav- 1 an at -u,W
?cu to examine, whether after the vrnt
passed Bit:ce the return of ttapoieon to raris,
T'"; v. "w-unDis piiDiishccl at l'jj-ip on
'Oil i..sutJ bv tlip nnwiTj t.,ra;a
' lt . II 1 1 -.f,ll3V 1I1III. IL
wouia lc necesaiirv to nrocewl tn nv.u n.',M.k.t,nj
1 -IPC 01 p,f'.uiry tw tlie committee. "
WlitU: proceed.ng in the discharge of their trnr.t: the
coramittec make tjus question for discussion Wlth.
T the puKilioii of Uonu'iurfe in rcintivl t, tK.. r
.4..:irnn. n.ic !... ...v.. 1 i..-. .1. . . . . r
-.-4 o uvuiy Wci 01 his arrival jn Frantfc
. . a..y eveni .viucli hive passed sin-ie kis arrival "
l he most , oi your reader.. I presume, are ani.:.intl
witli Ui(t causu .f the publication of tliat infanums niece
... I .1 t it o . . .... . 1 . " IOI KOvai Mamit:ir.1niv nhl, K .l...-i... ,-.' '
uou uauu ne uoius an inianc. wun thp diiipp h r- ' . ",c wvirmc oi assaisi
plays or beat, music: befo. 1
children, nnareutlv hreeor fo, . MlnaUian AV hW 3;, tl?VQ co"'wclt J-
-"". oiuji . ,. , 4 l is it rtu u avis ii
wi ag-auci, luagraceia! posture for dancincr ' a cjiai
henealh those three fignres site a young man ! SRLT!!.
anu a yocng eirl apnareiitlv about 14 ) .V a 77 1...
j i mix; xLviaiai
posiuro ot rutiTi'r, at each end of a hnrd J.
centljr dresseddirectly uuder these stauds;
one whom he calls Bonaparte, or snmef imM ili
father of his family jjie stauils erect j hisfea-l
mres are prominent; Ins checks red ; his leeth
white, set in order: his sruni3 and lina .
his nose. shaded black. euresenrin th-
trils; hisdrejs is that of the Ilarlertuin in
Co-
PA n.
W S a letterrom the high sheriff of Rin
-.. . . , ' K,ngn;juiie 26, lSl5.7
rf ia oia,Havins heard nothing from
holding each other by the hand in the act of
pmying, or aancing, which, with a mau dress
ed in fashion, who appears in the character nf
a Stewart, sometimes in one situation and some-
tiuiri''th:eiF,
which you have at one view! Thun '
cell the performance. The first nnprotSnn ;
from the tamborine player or master, who eives
two or three siugle strokes on . his tambpriue
u may oe aeard in ,any part of the house.
jvuiioui moving" any other part of his body.
He then dances graceTully a fewsieps, without
touching the tamborinej theladv is thenswun?
iwo or luree units bv the ifewnrt . hr. .!.-
gilfant takes a few - steps then the two belo.
tilt a few times in the. most easy pleasant man -
uerj uien ine two cmidren dance a IiJtle, hold-':
ing each other bv the hand t &ftirff.l Su..'ii,
K I - ,
oegios to sing or whistle a tune, to whioh ihpW
ib v uuic, avwuica iae tamooriae strikes.
terri,hii .fitted'' the contemidatlon ofmon nh i
riv; title to .dominion from hcreditafv descent, and who,
jm,Lquis the 14th once aptly enough obsmed, ai-e born
wvwiwiiicrjuaiiKiiiQ as maue tor thev.f While at the
si?,S turie ijit iG baast of Philanthi4iit-ai.d Phllo,
fillers, the sentiments' theicinTtated equally cal
culated to arouse the nibst ?ndignafttfeeli'irs . tbr Lh.s
mast unpuralcl led instance of perted authority?. it
tK lofK- llca P,,ster'ly t'yt tlje pollutes of
v.iiurv, auv- totiie trutaot oneof thetr-own-renurks,
"that unless kmgJtcpt pacerwiTf, the
1 1 V w'c"wn mtna, atayof Calamity mnstcointw"
CQUJd haye g-aen sr.iicti.n trtincidea. so utterly W
concdeable with every. inoraV and koliticalight Du!
,,wuifi creoiieo, Decause it is a facrtattended with ina
nv corroborating- proofs fSuUienticit Hndall that the
present generation on the European cOinent can do, to
tier up accounts with posterity,' wflf ,b to ofiVr up ui
te persons- 1 the limjScror A'exandcrVthe King of
Ptusia -and the-I'rince Kcgit of lingland aiapolort for
die toleration of such onini.mc SLfi .
t : i,.-r-. in.-, tuiim .."e, were
appointed, as 1 before observed, f.r the pWseT deli-
.. .
that the people of Fran, decapit-.ted Lou-, ti 16
e all recollect, toe tragic sc n's orrcpuLl.c, 'C s
and lastly the imperial reign. Now.,, al! these resnect
ive characters of Dovn I . . "YS.RecU
of the French n.t;:: 1 V . 'V' ?
dowois of ...-,r" it, v'-r oy almost a 1 the
i"""'vl campe. inis conuuet'then
U3ean powerscon.es a, near a confession . of a a7t
. riinii in Trio Hmin n. .i .. . . . z. t- - -
needre1' a -tural born
the tXnPearS tbat' ydin the scale of justice,
the t tie of Bonaparte to the throne of France is u rnV,d
f not Letter, than that of Loul, Bourbon, acoordiL to
the adm!Ss.on ol the AU.es themselves. ButwitSus
Americans, wc the sons of freedom and l.bertv,howd-,c-the
comparative merit f the two titles ataniV4,jVe Li
no veneration for how.; n ..,..,.:.., u.. ...J V 3
perlyconstitmcd ordelc
is the only one,-biiistent with the natural riffhts of
mankind, that ever existed: I.i wht lio-ht "i; ft ?"
toration of Napoleon appeared to DoesTt not ap
pear to os that he has been invested with power i?a
way more ejmgen.al wid. tho spirit of republics h institi.
tions. than m any of those hv 1.,, i
lied' majesties find themselves rUtA :,k ; " LJ:T
not give jotothe vulgar ribtion that he was placed upon
the throne of France bv ihp m ,l0m, t. :.n- ?
of siioh a thintf. If so. whv A'A ha i tv:.:-1 '
jVohs. a uisiaiice ot near iiint
than forty attendants .77' Z"
he s not the favour, te of the nation ; kcr takinff a re- .
trospect of the resistance ofthV
torcedurn.gr the revolutionary peri.-ntlun ! those
a:.ys -as more fienuenU But in his route not a suitrW
rj.un; ,MltTCU ait was jotr, transport
and cnUiflsiasm.. Then, in the way that vve have viewed
those transactions, Bonaparte certainly must appeal- to
us to exercise power in a nw. c fcgiimatc manlier than
any of tlunr majesties.. . . . . v .
'. Thc went-" ay the tephrters, "which conducW'
Bonaparte to Paris, and restored htm tn th ...h:.. -f . ?
supreme power, hatk doubtless in fact alt. iv.l l... r.,;
tion in which he was at the perid of his ehtenn? !
trance; 'but these events. bdue-ht iK.
. 1, - . . ... " p u t Liiiiiiiiai
eolhisiop, by military conspiracy, by revolting tr(.a,nS
can create no rieht : thev ai-e absolutflw
pont of view and in order to the position of Cc .imparte
being- essentially and legitimately "altered, it ;wou';d be -
..cicssary uim Vile steps ne nan taken to establish him
self on the rums of tbe: existing- government, should have"
been confirmed 'by some leftd title." I am rathei- at a
lossi to know -whether this ; s?rttenC t;Mo""reHaluh
tor loose generality of remark or for 16 knavery. " Li the "
first place they take it for granted that Napoleon got
baclj by treason and crime, and that th'ese can create nd
right. Now what evidence 'have they tliatlreFe"waa
treason aildiconspn-acr ? They give no (Vets that would
establish qur belief of -itIf by treason and cohsnirscv
berating wlieUifr or not such a chantrehaJ tat. n
ui iiusuiun n luni'inspix i,... .....l ... vi-.
r. t r. J. ... i . Hl
..i I... JI .Il..' t. UMIV I I.. ........ . .
-v" ...wuiii,:! -iiecc&sar'. ' They
ace
I tin- mn'in nta iin'iniMiAn. - . r if l
w.o .... uui.. n upiru oj.au classes ot peoi
pie in BiftiUse t then 1 must say I think it Is the- most
rheer'mg gnd-dcldnful sort of trcVsou.I eve' hal ..I
thin.
1 think a lew; more i)ecim:hs of'this soft of criminal
colu-'f'V and revolting ireasons, as diey are pleased to'
style thn, vrwdd do more towards promoting thjs-caUse.
of human happiness and a!van'ciiig the eausjl"ot human '
improvement,-'! science, nidrals and politk., than an '
othr-fTenJLJliat has haienedTbr' many g-eiiorttloiu. ' '7 .
But these event brought about in thiuai," say tltese " "
instrumchts.of tyrannyi ' are absolutely niil in a legal
I the .word legal .They haveno to)A us v'lTe"iliejUis to,.' .
;-.e testcl hv th?...laws cl naturu t.T the r.i'.js cf Fos'.tlVv."
X