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


| Russia upon vast line, and whom Prussia
| S rgls-handed already sets at defiance
! yielding to the empire of circumstances I'M
! Ger which SKATE OF the second rank is on
| ~ eXcusable IN shrinking, Austria also
marches against France, as If il were TO
angrneit ths triumph OF the cabinet Of st.
! Fetershnrg. and attach herself to the Rus
sian car. Ire fatal passion of return o
| towards the Rhine, the hope of obtaining,
| upon the left bank of that river. the cone
, tries which rmerly made part Of the
| German empire, binds herto the dangers
which she is prepar ng for herself, ard win
not allow her to perceive thatit is from
the north towards the south. in every aec
the genius OF invasion mas proceeded ;tHat
IL Is from the north and e c east that on-
pre- ssion already weighs upon her, and that
ne IS only forging her own chains IN |, nd
my her AID TO ruin the states Ok the west.
which alone are able to protect her aga;uss
the enslavement, more or less near, win
which she is menaced.
hese tour great p0wers naturally draw
along with them all the states which touci,
their territory, or which they find in their
passage but this involuntary co-opera-
ton viii continue no longer than the for
c,,sn force which produced it subsis S. vi
clsstuces OF fortune may be experienced,
and the diversity of interests will take a
dir' ction contrary or favorable. accor
ding to the result Of the first military a.
vents.
Sire, the question of war no longer re-
mains doubtful. The British ministry. at
ter having received the replies of their al
lies, have declared that thcv rega,d The
treaty Of the f7uentyJfjih IF March as
constituting state of zooY 6efztee,a france
ana England. II has proc lamed that the
last message of e Prince Regent IS to be
considered as gUar message so that. IS
a general movem mt # aggression hiss not
yet taken place, it is because it has been
agreed upon by the potertates 10 d. fer the
mop'ent OF attack, in order to give time for
all their forces TO arrive. Meanwhile.
H. no to this day, they have done nothing
put D! way ct prelud' TO war, these pre-
ludeS have been of bio dy character. On
the 30th of April, in full peace. the fri
gate Mclp meme was attacked and tatnm
near the Isle of Ischia, by the English YES
sci Rivoli The Dryade was attacked the
l0'h Of May. English vessels have de-
barked on cur coasts men, arms. and mu-
ntlons OF war. have tie honor to sub
mt, herewith, to your majesty. the evi-
oence OF various other outrages and of his
tile measures, (d) which have been multi
plying for some months past. and -Ts.4c,.-.s
nation that has proper sense of its dig
nifty and its rights, ought no longer to tole-
rate.
To believe in the possibility of maintain
ing peace, would, at this time, be a dan
gerous blindness. IF that hone, which : q
are compelled entirely to renounce, if the
assembly OF the Champ-de- Mai, and tic
opening of the Chambers, have served To
deeain your majesty in your capital, these
motives TOR delay no longer exist War
encompasses us on every side. 1t is only
on the held ct battle that France can now
re-conquer peace. When the freigner
merely suspends his blows i'll order thar
he may be able to strike with rrea-
ter effect. the national interest requires
that, instead of waiting for him, We should
(d) Most Ofthe occurrences to which NJ. Can't
neosrt here refers, have been made known 10 die
American public through the meiium OF The nevs
papers he following leuersar selected, as not
na'mg h'therto made their appearance in print in
this country.
EnShsh letters fctladuS3 IT dc Laroc5e .Egco,,..
lac, G'ldaddyessed 20 hin.
er, May o. 1915.
your friends, m two communications, have at cceth
be1n able TO hold with them, since hal The nJen-
OF
sending stters loyou, rs also Of their doubts ~ To
yonr ultimate success, unless assisted by British
troops no longer feel justified in d, ferring TO com
Ply with the positive order llsve received 10 Z. bd
the transports to Eng aud, and to return rpysejf
Immediately to Pli mouth, with the whole of IN.
vessels under my oriers, of which did alyself the
ho- or to inform you BY letter. on the 23d inst.
have therefore this day dispatched them 20 Fsl-
mouth, but have taken upon myself fnm ~
aoxlety for your personal safety To remain tvpdfq
longer on III coast, with lhis ship & the TELEGRAPH
schooner, ~ the hope that yoUseifan and friends may
b. able to Ion me AM no erdeavOr shall be wan
ting on my part, as far s Consistent with the IN
functions bd on me, 10 effect it. if you will signify
your wishes on the subj ct.
Win tie most earnc4t prayer for your safety 6.
success,
have tie honor foreman,
Your iGtafnl servant,
l.. KITTOE.
.Jiy dear yHa,q,as,
cannot express to you the happiness III l.st
evening, At seeing your adde-camD, AID hea,ip, of
tcufff oraH, .ynff. ~ .-..fr