Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
VOL. i2.--NO. so.

4 SohSSANSu Nilh Tic cliier powers arrange
meats concerning the pecunilry succours
| with which twas TO furnish them. On
the 9Th of April, its intentions, which, un-
I'll that time, it had cloaked by a kind of
discrimination, manifested themselves with
out reserve it was made known to parl,a-
nent that the prince regent had ratified
| the treaty OF the 25th of March, and that
| full powers had been sent 20 the British
| plenipotentiarics TO sign treaties CT sub
! s;dy.
At the period Of the 95tli of March, il
was thought at Vienna still possible TO
maintain the family CT the Bouibons on the
| throne. The formation of the treaty, &C
cording to the original design, had thus
double object the one. the protection TO
be afforded IN favor Of this family the o.
| ther. the opposition to be excited against
your majesty. The state Of the question
having changed as it regarded the English
government, it judged that it was time to
simplify the aim of the war. Accordingly,
it modified the treaty by the addition of an
explanatory article. (T) importing that
England did not intend to prosecute the war
solely with the intention of imposing upon
france particular government. Many
motives, without doubt, concurred TO de-
termine the minister to this modification
but the chief of these motives is, to present
to France the person of your majesty as
separated from the cause of the French
people, All Europe has, for long time,
known the kind of interest for which the
BourboDs have to thank England AT pre-
sent this power renounceS a fruitless dis
guise. when she finds in this alteration an
additional weapon against your majesty
Ot what consequence is it to England, in
fact, by what house France shall be govern
ed provided that this house consents to
place itself in state of dependence upon
her 1t is the honor of France, her Iber-
ties, her interests, her rights that the Eng
ilsh government attacks, and would ami
hllate: If the explanatory article can be
understood in any other sense, if il can be
regarded in an honest pledge of the respect
which the court of London entertains for
the independence of nations, by what right
does this court presume to interfere BE-
tween the French people and their sover-
eigne
This plan of attack, conceived by the
British minister, appeared to the cabinets
OF the other powers an invention calculated
to raise up the French nation against your
majesty. Under this impression, the ex-
planatory article has become for them a
common dogma, or at least q common pro-
fession Of faith. To listen to them, they
pretend not in any manner TO control
France in the choice of its government
and, as q pledge of their sfnceritv. thav
offer to us solemn declaration 10 that eff
feet, adorned with the signatures of the
pienipotentiarles of Louis XVIIIth! They
appear to believe that the artificial dis
unctlon which they have drawn between
Your majesty aud the French nation, is one
OF those keen-cdged weapons, the wounds
from which are without remedy. 1t isths
COntPmNtihle cul,tIefu tnic
which constitutes the basis of all the disconr.
ses OF the British ministry, the basis of all the
acts CT the congress, and of all the partiou-
lar acts OF the different courts. Your mai
esty VIII find this to be the case In several
pieces which ! have the honor to submit tn
you to wit
1. A letter from Viscount Clancarty to
Viscount Castlereagh, dated at Vienna, the
9th May. This letter has been alreaIy
fiubGshedm the american hatiers.l
2. A note from NJ. de Metternch of the
9th. Cd And
8. a new declaration of the potentates.
bearing date the 10Th Of the same month.
[.4lready hubhsAed1
The letter Of Yiscount Clancarty to lord
Castlereagh, which is here referred tn.
owes its origin to one Of those eff3rts wh;cH
still made with several governments. not
withstanding the little success of former
ones All intercourse having been suspeu-
ded with Germany, and cur couricTs ind.
ing themselves stopped on the frontiers.
your majesty more occupied with the true
interests of the people than attending 10
the unusual proceedings of princes, per
united me to tcy, by another methoi. tn
open communication with the ministers
OF foreign affairs Of several soverei ma
fresh letter, which addressed ON the 10Th
OF April, On to prince Metiern;ch. had
been detained at Lintz, sent to Vienna. AMI
communicated by the Austrian cabinet to
the ministers Of the other powers. an
mex hereto This letter, in which, as a faith
! fol Interpreter of the sentiments Of vons
majesty, expressed with an entire frank
ness, all the wishes CT your heart for The
! maintenance Of peace, and fr the retnrq,
Oh ner maj rsty the empress, and Of the I'M
| psr'al prince. e is upon this new attempt
! on my part, that the dispatch addressed
| by Lord Ciancarty to h government runs,
| ia this dispatch, as in all others which have
recent'y issued from the allied cabinets.
! one fnds nothing more, through long cir
| cumiocutions, than those futile aIIeSat;oas
| already so often repeated, and which have
/ Tor their sole object to establish. that The
rights and independence OF nations are
published. ''''' '''' Oee' "''e"y
! (g) The TansIator IS not certso whether =. d.
act OF concurrchcc By Austria in the nts r,rtsf;o,
J gwen by the English gltemment to the sth srtie.
n' the treaty Of the 2Jth o. March, las been NIL
| lshed ~ the American newspe9rrs or nct IL ia
/ ls ftfft fff Il r..