Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
RICHMOND, (vA.) DECEMBER %
FOR TIE E.NQUIRER.
JOURNAL.
From an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
coNcLUpED.l

. '"ces party, ortlat al The bloody Nun. as the
Ouch 50 OF Angoulemc is called has prevailed A.
lexander threw hims II into that scale far the die
Interested purpose Of having the place filed by his
niniSn The Duke Of Richcu, formerly Governor
OF some Russian province. II is probable that
Louiss other Royal friends will not be behind banJ
IN similar proofs ct goodwill and attachment-No
one can regret the disgrace of Fouche but. cer.
haps, he was in some measure necessary 10 prevent
al least to temper the terrible reaction with which
France, and indeed the whole Of Europe. IS threat.
ened.
Surely "the worlds last hope" the R,,
wark oil our religion, must felicate herself on the
iui!ness OF her triumph. Through her means. the
lnqnistion lourshes in Spain-the ortlerof Jes,;,,
has been re-estabiishcd-the Pope has been ena.
pied opro;est against the Constitution of Belgium
because 1t contains principles oftoleIaton snd the
Protestsnts throughout France are pIundered and
asssssinaedby religious fanatics who during the Re-
'o'ution and even the dcsrotism Of Bon.nuie
were Kept down with strong band and prey.n,e5
from induisins in anarchy aud blcodshet An Al.
dress on this subject, eircuiates canestinely in Pa
pun chased one, which will send YOU.
The hopes, which have been entertained hv sooe
OF the liberia ity OF the Allies, have given way +,
modification and rage The public property. and
The public works, the safety of which was ruaran.
teed by treaty, have been given TN 10 ,.ohh,rv od
rum The Gallery Of the Louvre has been stript
OF is pictures; ana the statues and vases have isan
peared from its splendid apartments | consi,er;t
rs happy event of my life, that had an opportur
y OF contemplating this wonderful collection Of The
chefl unvr.s OF the pencil and the clisell befnr.
They Tell into the sacri!eeious hands OF Cloths snd
andals. Scattered as they will now be over Fn.
rope, such opportunity will ever again be afrie
France had obtained them by conquest thew had
been secured to her by Treaty. What title has
the Prince Regent to The Apollo Belyilere and the
Venus de Medics Would not Bacchos suit his
Royal tighness infinitely better During the ner-
petratiop Of this ilagtious spostion groupes ofin
d3nant Frenchmcn collected around The bu .Idiur--
the Niles became acknowledgements of tro,ns
were brought up, and the crowd dispersed Tie
doors were soon closed. / applied fo, ,,e,n,;ss;on
to enter; but upon b. ing asked fist. If were an
officer, and next, il were an Eneiishman, and an
sweilng III the negative, refused adrnittance
n lriumpl,ai Arch had been raised by Bona.
partc on the Carouse On it was nlacetl gilt car
drawn by the celebrated Horses ofCo NTH These
horses, the workmanship of Leusppus after having
travelled from Greece to Rome. 10 Byzsntin,no
iron ByZantium to Venice, AMI from Venice IN
Paris, are again in motion: They are destined N
return on their foot steps For while, they win
stopat Yenice but who say, it the impulse gi-
ven to ia, barsm by kings anil priests shall not be
arr set, that they may not fall into the hsais Of
the ifidel Turk, and again be restored to their
rishtiui owners and their native state
You are, no doubt, anxious 20 know what O.
pinmns are entertained of us in The parts of Europe
l L visited. 1.-The people generally, Of England AID
q '"SeD ptpipuilulN tSNOTaIL OF our government
position on the globe, and even complexion land
ed lew miles from Liverpool, near the mouth Of
the dee. After walking about mile over barren
h ath, which was used as warren. entered what
might be termed a snug and cOnfertable tavern
The landlord, dull and heavy felIov. e~nress,d
his respect for the Americans, and his pleasure a.
the re-estabshmeDt OF peace between the two
nations lie added, that he had always considered
them inild, decent and great people hut he cond
not account Tor their submitting to the Government
OF sech trrocious and bcol-thirstv Tyrant rs Nc.
GiadIson: FoI lbs part, he believed he was worse
than Bonaparte. was nothing rude or inso.
lent IN ms manner; SO, set about cody and deli
berately to convince him of his mistake III. listen
ed with perfect iscrcdu!ity, ard believes 10 is DAY.
that the President of the United States is as savage
as chief OF AnthroPhsgi.
mentioned 10 you my going 70 the Theatre Am
bigu Comique, 10 see the performance of Washing-
ton or The PeWsylVd1ua Orphan. On entering
the passage, observed To the box Keeper, W.
man, (the women in Paris 10 every thing,) that
they were to perform an American piece tonight
50 Aes. sir. Or course there were uumber Of
Amerioan Characters introduced "Oh? om,
.I5oEsfeHr, ira JcdUcoHp dies NeereS -" Well,
but SAID |, } the Americans are not Nagrres"--
Ma fol then you believe the French are all fools"
i thought it was useless to argue the point further,
and walk ID in. The same remark has been made
to me in Eogand.
The Americans here, very much TO their NOR
uhcatlon, are generally taken for Englishmen il
not for Englishmen, for Germans, Spaniards, any
thing, but what they are. When you mention You
are an American, I! EN- you are asked, when you
left Martinique, or IL you know MIR. saeh a.one IN
Guadaloupe. l suppose in Spain, you would be
deemed AN inhabitant of VI cxico or Peru and. IN
Denmark, OF ST. 1homas.-rhe people ofEngland
know little otus, and hold us 10 affected contempt
or real hatred. The people of France are as IL
norant but admire and respect us. 10 not speak
OF Fanatics or BOurbonists. During my residence
now OF some months in Paris, never received the
slightest insult unless indeed, when YEAS TAKEN
Tor (tO use their expression, u Monsieur God-damn
Il o obyate tbs Inconvenience, some Of orr Gu
zens, Immediately previous to and during the siege,
wore the cOckade but the eagle converted them
into Prussians, or At all events marked them rs
strangers All strangers were their enemies, ex.
cept Americans they were rarely Thought cf or
The governments of Europe know
our strength and weakness, abhnr our Institutions
and envy our prosperity. u would he well, ifthey
were as unacquanted With aud thought as seldom
OF us, IS their liiterate and miserable subjects
In the crude aud hssty remarks, which I have
Submitted to you, it is prob,bic that errors both Of
opinion AID Ofiact may have found theirwsv They
were my inpres.ionsat the time they are 50 gem
orally SILL The only mistakes which now reeol,
lect thoso relative 70 tie destruction on the Pors
celain Manufacture az SIEVE, and tie advice sid %
have been given 70 Napoleon, by iucien Bonapafte
on the subject Of his resignation. Tire Porcelain
Manufacture, although much iriured and Iillag y,
Was not destroyed--And have rcsson to believe,
That the conduct Of Lueien Boaapartc was entirely
Inherent from what supposed, when I wrote 20
you, RE denounced, IN the strongest terms, TIE
eeble and foolish views # ti,e Legislature oppo'-
q their reliance on the promises Of the allies pre-