Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-15
POLITICAL.

CqILLNC0UR1"S REPORT-Conclpaed.
There are, it is not to be doubted, Sc
cret views, hostile views against the inte-
grISy OF orr territory, views that are Der
maps easily disguised, but which ought not.
meanwhile to elude the obserI alton Of a
just foresight. 1t IS understood, and the
correspondence OF the pien p tentiar:es of
the royal government at the Congress af-
lords NJ proct, 1t is understood that the
cabinets oi the allied powers, in the midst
OF their alterations .coacernino, the lines
OF their respective territories, reproacbcd
themselves for having signed the peace of
Paris. 1t would seem tn t they regret tho
not having secured, in Alsace and Lorraine
the bases OF Accommodation respecting their
limits in Galheia. This regret of the ca
binets has, for them, transformed itself
into hope, and it is this hope which has
induced them to suspend all de6nitive ar
rangementS. The Interior disorg lnization
OF france, the dissolution of her army.
her state OF decay, which was every dav
made worse by the destructive measures
oil the royal ministry, presented the French
TERRITORY as prey which was destined. at
time more or less near, to furnish to the
pretenslons OF ali, the plentiful means OF
mutual agreement. The return of your
maJeSy has interrupted this calculation
The PROJECT is bafiied forever, if it is not
contaminated at the moment. That con-
sideratlon is the true motive which influ-
ehceS them to prcciptate the execution of
their plan. 1t would be ridiculous 10 at
tempt to persuade ourselves that the al
Les have no other intention than to combat
a principle, system, man, when this
man, this principle, this system, are cir
cumScribed within space whose limits
ar fixed, ard beyond which he never
dreams OF extending it Theydo not march
vast armies against IDEAL perils, against
the chances OF futurity, but to inf.c pre-
sent wounds, and to create, immediately.
st tie OF things in which an unlimited
ambition expects to find the means of gra-
tfication
Onc OF the most extraordinary publjca-
tons which circumstances have given birth
to, Is the proclamation of til King Of Prus-
STA. (a) Tbs piece has wounded the hearts
OF the French in the most sensible part
lhey think they still hear the outrageous
% enaces OF the duke of Brunswick. 1 wen
~ years Of triumphs have not produced in
France that degree Of intoxlcalion to which
one year OF success has carried the pride
OF some governments, Why remind MS
that the Prussian colors, informing Ell W tn
The standards ot al Europe, have waved
at Paris, when your majesty wishes no
longer to remember that an unjust ag
erosion compelled you to plant the French
coiors at Berin> The question between
The foreigners and It's is well understood !:
It's to march into the heart Of the French
empire that the King Of Prussia lis his
people to arms, whilst your majesty con-
hnes all your desires, and attaches all
your glory, to the defence of our from
tiers.
A manifesto Of the court Of Madrid. un-
der date OF the "a Of the month of Nav.
20 also presents a remarkable feature. -
------
{ a. The proclamation has been already pnb;isb.
! ed- Va hat seems 10 have particularly touc sd the
sensbily Of the French ia it, is the following uas
| sage 10 P''
u wsa ulus that we aud cur allies enter Il. &C.
companied BY victor, the capital ofthc enemy orr
c9'ofs waredh FtB1s Napoleon renowned the
empire" &c. &c
Tie allusioa which ". Caalincourt makes 10 the
iormer ascendancy % tie French over tle prus.
safs, q Keen bui disguised sarcasm vet ter, ans
/ mei1ted retort upon tie homlasdc tone Of liz
| Prussian proclamation. Of al tie allied power,
| opposed 20 France. toe French seem TO have 81,
terainet the greatest berso1af alimosfy against the
| Prusiaus II 'rGrslcfor.
O. ithas been already plit.hed