The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-20


Aeivere;, note. arraiguing All the power,
except Sralce On the 18Th o. l9-h ut De
ceinDcE, re gave = aOte, In which. II true, he
commented IN bitter terms on ths conduct os
L on6aess. Here Mr. ~. read several pas-
sages from ralleyrand's note. What state
must Congress have he. ia, when at that
prod he was thus Calling them back TO thei,
original principles and professions. He wish
81 To know whether France had signed any
NE ct tie protocols OF Congress- and whether
she had rot protested agaiGs; the whole, both
IS TO foreign powers and to France. The
former acts OF the sovereigns might he for
gotten, # they had rctraced their steps and
not walk 81 in those of him, whose disciples
they once were In March, 1912, "A treaty
WAS signed By that Prince. Sch,sArtzenhurg
who headed the allied armies, ard ~ which
Austria bound herself to every thing hostile to
England, and then marched her armies with
tue other princes under the banners of Bona
parte. ON his maj expedition & MOSCOW.
which ruined him for a time. What had be-
come now OF those magnificent prospects
winch opened upon us, when we saw the en-
peror and thc king ente rtained in the CITY OF
london, sitting on eacn side Of the Prince
Regent, ther ears stunned with shouts in APP
probation of their gorv Not long before
that, they had been sitting at tie side OF b.
nap9rte. When they forgot themselves and
their professions, the world would yet re-
member them, & protest against such mock
err, and torete.l, in their departure from
their svoved principles, the greatest mis-
chiefs. If an thing could revive the giant
they had overcome, it must be throu,h the
operation OF such conduct. Much conten-
ton, 1t was stated, had occurred in congress
respecting Poland. He, MIR. WI and o.
Tiers, imagined, that the emperor Aeyan-
der, who had displayed such ,nagnani,nty at
PAWS, would at Vienna have maintained the
same noble character. and have restored Po-
lard and Finland, and not have narrowed
himself to tn. lust of a petty minded sove-
reign. H hoped that he would have rooted
up the unholy tree, with all its branches,
which had spread such evil throughout Eu-
rope =, thought Norway might have been
restored 10 her Independence and he had
heard that Russia was serious in wishing co
revive Poland. He saw Droclamation from
the DuNe Of Constantine, repre- sentine AK
'nteT as the ;egiS of Poland. to be relied on
tor her independence, telling the Poles that
the tine was Gene for them tn exalt them
selves under the protection of Russia. At
forwards, it vas current that Alexander had
said he had 50O.06O men in Poland About
the same time, movements were making hy
other powers on different countries Then
appeared Russian proclamation at Dresden,
stating that SaXOry was TO be delivered over.
in sovereignty TO Prussia annexed 70, not in
corpor2tcd with her; but TO prcserve her own
Jaws u institutions. On this subject, the noble
lore was particularly interested He had com
piaine'I ofprnce Repnin's use 0ftho name of
The Engish Minister. Had Prince Repnin the
noble lords authority He had hsard that d
note had been given in Jointly by Lord Cas-
t'eieagl' and prince Metternjch consented TO
Inccmaity Prussia by part of SaXeny, x that
IN three weeks afterwards, the noble lord gave
IN note against the plan of uniting saxony to
frussi2. Ia desired to know the facts re-
spectug Ssxony, to which gross aljustice had
oeen done. The allies had no moral right 20
MAKE those transfers. Il was a scan:lalou5
traffic, to measure out nden,lities bv the nam
Der of human souls. Look back 70 the proc
iaDation by which the people was to be con-
sldered as something. The Saxons were
known TO be attached to their king, and pro-
tested against this outrage He wished the
emperor Alexander had reColected the SEN
tiinents attributed to him at Paris, that the
march of the human mind was such. that if
kings did not keep pace with it, day Of Gala
NIFTY must come. 1t was unbccominpin hose
who went to Russia with Bonaparte, & sneak
ed out when opportunity suited them it was
inhumane to dethrone the king Of SaZonv
who was left to the last in Bonapartc's hands
dragged on, as he states, against his will. in
those who had been his comrades in the en-
terprize. The king protested manfillIy n
salnst his dethtonement and expressed hi.
determination to accept no indemnity for his
own subjects and do'nirions. Saxon officers
sent memorial to Congress, and the an9wer
was, Military men he We no right 10 protest
let them goto the dungeon" The brave
ihcilman announced this as a warning to the
Saxon army.
The noble lord had ut first shewn some
difficulty IN preceding treaties but had af
& rwards surprised hun by an abundance of
urtt ~. When hrsi asked for the treaty
"'th Ferdinand, he declined presenting il
out had since produced it. lie wanted 10
kro" how W. stood'towards our allies res
pect'ng the treaty Of Chaumut, since no mn
oe} had been advanced in CONSEQUENCE NJ
it ~ The time Of tha treaty the allies wrtr
all SAINTS. Ky the coalition thev were To- tro-
VIDE men, and We were TO furnish men and
money Forces were 90 be kept M ~ the
r7.e Of - coo each. The restoration Of the
hcarbons followed this treaty very soo,,.--
When Questions were asked CONCERNING tbe
force provided by the treaty, lh,v were told
10 was " necessary part Of p general plan. &,
theJ must wait the result Of the cougress
WHAT was doing in The mean tine H. lrg.
ged to shy that the Austrian transactions IN
italy wcre rank usurpa;ions. TIE 9Th az
u'le OK the treaty Of Paris respected an in
crease Of territor, to Holland onder tn, min,
pt Dr. Il.