The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-14

and deprive them OF their inheritance. since
he has not, nor can have any subject OF com
plant who will not, for a long time to comc
reign himself. His mother, to whom ne
regency appertair.s BY the constitution will
do every thing that shall be agreeable %
the Emperor my Brother. aud will succeed
better than myself, who have had the mis-
fortune never to be successful in my endea
YOURS of that kind and at the conclusion of
the maritime peace. perhaps before, my
brother. knowing the state of things in this
country, the esteem it's inhabitants merit.
how much their welfare accords with the
interest well understood of his empire, viii
do for this country all it has right to ex
pect, as the reward of its numerous sacri :
fees to France, of its fidelity. aud the in
terest with which it cannot fail to inspire
those who judge oft without pr-iudice.-
Perhaps am the only obstacle to the re-
Cancellation OF this country with France
and should that be so, might find some
kind Of consol alton in dragging, gu the re-
mainder of a wandering and ianguishing
life az a distance from the fest objects of my
whole affection. this good people, and my
son. These are my principal motives
there are others equally powerful with res
easily be OWNED. The Emperor, my bro.
Their. though strongly ptejudicei against
me, must feel that l could not act other
wise. He is great, and he ought to be
| just,
AS to you, gentlemen. I should be much
more unhappy even than am if possible,
could imagine that you would not do JUS
tice to nay Intentions. May the end of my
career prove to the nation and to you that
| | have never deceived you; that have
had but one aim, the true interest of the
/, 81,
initted are solely 20 be attributed to my
zeal, which caused me 10 employ not al
ways the best. but the most practicable
means OF overcoming he difficulty of cir
cumstances. had never proposed to my
sell to govern nation so interesting YET so
difficult as yours. Be. gentlemen, my ad
vocates for the nation inspire il with an
attachment TO the Prince Royal. who de
serves 1t, il / may Judge from his happy ma
tural disposition. The Queen has the 81 me
interest," as myself l. cannot, gentlemen
conclude without recommending to you in
the most earnest manner, aui in the name
Tor he interest and of the existence of 81
many families, whose lives and property
would be infallibly compromised, To receive
the French with the ate ntion, with the
Kindness and the cordially which is due to
the brave people of the first nation in the
universe to yeur friends to YOUR allies
who consider obedience as the first of du
ties but which they cannor fail to esteem
the more in proportion as tney become &C
lqualnted with nation brave, industrious
and worthy OF estsem under every c,nsi
deration. In whatlgc~ place l may hap.
pen to terminate my days, the name OF
Holland. and The most lively prayers for j. $
happiness, will be my last words, will be
my last Thoughts
Louis NAPOLEON.
July L, 1870"
! AMSTERDAM July 14-Che follow ng
proclamation was published here yeoter-
day:
Dutchmep,
Charged with the provisional
government of the kingdom of Holland, we
have this day received the order of his ma
Jesty the Emperor of the French, King OF
Italy, Protector of the Confederation OF
the Rhine and Mediator of the Swiss Con
federation, to notify 10 YOU, that his Impe
rial Majesty having taken into conslderatl
on the state of affairs in Europe, the geo
graphical position OF Holland, and the pre-.
tensions OF the common enemy, has, by a
decree, issued from the palace of Ranbou
iiiet. the 9th of July, 1910, resolved, that
the Kingdom Of Holland should be united
| with the F.ench Empire.
In communicating 10 you the decree we
are also charged by his majesty the Empe
ror TO inform you, that his majesty finding
himself compelled TO put an end to the in
termediate governments which for sixteen
years have harrassed this part of the en-,
Pire the inhabitants of Holland shall be
the objects of his care, and his imuerialm
tjesty will rejoice as much in their pros
perlty as lii hat of his good city of Paris :;
whilst the spacious field, from Rome TO
Amsterdam, which is laid open 20 the in
dnstry OF inhabitants, may encourage to
look to the period OF The extension of lhe,r
mutual commercial relations IN tho5e reei
ons which their ances orS rendered SO re
nuwued, and which have carried TO So high
pitch The glory of the Bstavlan and Dui Oh
name.
% We finally notify to you, that the ge, c.
raj goyernment will continue OH The present
fCotng, until the arrival Of his illus,rio,ts
hignness the prince arch treasurer OF the
empire, tire Duke Of Placenua, file Brun.1
(oigaed)
IVAN DER Helm.
"A j j. III. VERHEUEN.
Amsterdam. JAY IL 1910.
LONDON July 24---We have extracted
| .TOm dublin papers of the 2Ist which ar