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

pull down the statue ot BoiaDart, 'r,e kirs
OF oardinln, it seems, was TO consulr thk,S
wishes. after they were delivered owe, ta
hnn hut the prince regent and IN Allied 81
VereIgns were mt to consult their wishes at
all. The noble lord even s,i,Ie1 his
nope that the Genorsc would esteem this
transaction kin'iness, AMI submit to rerula-
tons which would secure their own int .,esss
as wen as those of Europe IT this letter, was
genuine, woui'i the nrbl- lord ius.;f;. IL? The
King Just restored by the treaty of Paris, lis
embarked at Genoa. The Gcopese. haied
ms appearance - proof of his restored m
dependence, and OF their own. At Turn the
ehies tell INN, they had robbed him in tie
north, and he must rob Genoa in the south
In this transaction ne saw an cai.orne OF ali
sorts OF violence, oppression, and Cunning.
brought together. AAvir dwell SO lcDa ~,
these topics, nc tMr. Whitbre - wished 10
ask what hac been done with The slave trade
Whether any progress had ben made o.
wards IT'S abolition, or ANY Substantial as,rr-
ahceS on that subject given by the great pow
srS mere had been runors since the noble
Icr', departure, that, by great energy. ne
might have procured the abolition al PARIS.
and that Russia particularly offered her as
sistance. the noble lord appeared 10 recctye
lhis rs ne thought lac would, and he CIR
Wh'Oread) only men.irred It - a rufnrr-
ne supposed that could explain, what con
E'ess ~ done resUechrg it. He was told
that ali The powers not Interested In the
Craoe hAd 'e-;'fc icanSt it, and had used
thelrgood c4iCes with he othe-s. and tl,.s
limitation had been agreed to often. degrees
nortn OF the equator OF Spain AMI p-lrueal.
but IN ouc treaty with Ferdinand The 7l.
there was an article cf such a nature, thar &
no greater sincerity were found elsewhere
we might consider all hopes OF abolition al
an end Tor ever. This separate article was
signed by sir II. Wellesley. after ali the ho,
rors committed in Spain after the destrnr-
ton OF the cortes, after the conduct of Terdi
nand towards South America This Terdi
nand the 9Th Concurs f,ly in the dec Ia ratj,5,
OF the rnuSucc Of the traffic, hut agrees Ca
consider it with the deliberation whicl, tl...
circumstances require. lie considered lie.
Conduct OF the Spanish government on this
quo stlon cvasiyc and insincere i'm ih, De1-.
article, the king Of England is anxious tha1
The South Americans should relurn to their
allegiance lie prayed to God that Ferdi-
nahd might never have them for subjects but
that that great world might he free.
They mad abolished the Slave trad shat
ihurhbie Dior, among mauy others, remained
on The conduct of Ferdinand the 7th, who
would Continue the trace, as he pretended,
FOR the sake Of these colonies, W o mad done
me act OF justice, IN their nftncv, which IN a
Ferdinand would not dnin Ills dee, epitude, a.
"h"Hl he therefore among many other reg y
sons, hoped would become great power
hlGii leporta1lus 20 the world lie les re-.
nmadVcrt very briefly n the awful ns,ry s1yhirb
we had recently. received from the continent
OF Europe, lt IS improbable that the soye.
ieiSns al FlcnHa had thoGght the fx.l- of FL
"a had gone forever, and concluded thst s,1ch,
hat'eo ct mo must exist IN Farope for it;s
oppression. that they might ply any urani-s
they pleased with perfect security lvt tn -
conduct had operated to ne produce HIN. + ),
was agErandZed by his euemics re wa
oeeifoned ~ h'nseit The soyereien3 hal
20" Reproduced him, and II ne should a.reir
be sea5ed OH the imperial throne of Faa9cc
4 n'd be asoubable IN ~ small ,'erree T.
the misconduct OF the powers, lie desired 10
Know whether the proclamation. stated to b..
i'Sued by bhnnparte at h,rpone' on the N*b
OF March, VAS genuine o, not Persons l,:Irl
Paris hal informed him thar Il was.
ne treety - 4 ne:inl,lcau !na,l,, With lin
as then emperor OF France, gave him +n.
snvereigntv of the Isle of Elba, settled Par
ma ana Placenta on his wife and son and
provided large pension for him and h,s Ga
m1iy The noble lord had given nraited
assent to It, and /. was sgatd hy marshal
Ney. lie thought it would havt be en-. Tie,
best policy to keep good faith with HMM or
der TO mark the Contract, between the rnr-
duct OF the a.lisI and his ossn. md % take n
va 1toih hfN' 'N.If tic Sbfe W text for dc
tnroance. II appeared however, from t,a
statement that tic French government,hqd
never pad ms pension since h. went 70 Flbg.
he als) stated, that the stipulated provisions
to his wife and son had not been nsade an
was rot to be allowed and still further fha1
an ehde1vor was made under the, anthoritr
or the congress TO force hm from Ella t.
some distant place. Was the noble lord YEA
dy TO contradict ell this If not, what, eass
had heenput INFO his hands, and what an AZ,
peal wss aft rdrd him to make 20 marcia
Nty, who was now opposed to him.
H. was sure iiiat if he had any thine, to 90 :
Of the present King Of France, Louis xVFE
IN the Soy Of ref c,ng on his conduct. tbir
was not the t''ne for dsirg so h,it Il the per.
5 ,a ih his MIR. W 81 situation might express
his ornion on The subject, lie would say. that
ht ieit the greatest respttt for the conduct
aud Character If Louis XVIII. ever sitl,stis
restoration 20 TIC throne lie had ccndnr,pd
himself with great moderation, and had ev,nc-
ed Discriminating, gentleo,any, and honor.
able feeling Ha y He believed dee.
what had been done well in France. laj
been owing to the king hin self and IN
1hat had been done vforg, YEAS atiribnt. Z
e his adyiscrs. Ii "a should pic 81 Cad ,b,t
b should b. elircned, he b Ii we'd that IN.
conduct would havc little n d. win H. H..
hOps1 that II tho hntt.a ,,l Il. ,--.f..