Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-20
FOREIGN.
THE MAIN JAIME (7,YE WELDON
DWAPF.) RE-ESTABLISHED AT


| THE MAIN JAIME 1.-THE YELLO ~
ID W.fRF.) RE ESTABLISHED AT
! BRUSSELS. s1~.
Our readers VS. recollcct that paper
by this title, printed in PAWS for several
months, v.'s considered so formidable an
opponent of the reig'ing family. as to be
suppressed by the Police. Tn" Editor,
how yer. an some of the principal writ
ers of that Journal, have taken refuge in
Brussels, where IL appears they are protcc
ted. apd even patronized, by the King OF
the UHited Netherlands. Unierhis auspi-
ces. they have r--established their paper,
which renews its attacks on the Bouibons
and their partiza ans with the utmost violence
and acrinony. The following extracts we
selected from the Fist number of its new
series. The opinions and sentiments it
confirms /; the situation rfthe pl &c in which
thsy are uttered the family connection
between the House of Orange and the So
vereien of Russia, connected with the w
mours we have lately heard, and the facts
which have come to our knowledge res
pect'ng the actual state of France, give to
this paper a considerable degree of inpor-
lance, and furnish food for much political
speculation. Perhaps we may hereafter
endeavour to amuse cur readers with cur
conjeotures on this very curious subject.
[i'hila. Press.
Translated for the Democratic Prces ]
The YELLOW DwAnr-Ras. folnd refuge,
The little .fel1o1c is eiiu aLoe =
The PROSECUTIONS, THE FLIGHT AID
THE PROJECTS OF THE yellow
DwARF-By himself
Am then really free . Is ittrue that
l can speak without lying, and not be pl;i-
ced under the paternal inspection Of the
police (; that can complain, and not be
imprisoned in virtue of the law of .Hnncs-
ty? Yes. feel my courage revive am
beyond the reach of the ciemsncv of the
French Legislature" latter giving an
account of his misfortunes in Paris, and his
fight from that city TO the Netherlands, he
proceeds thus i
I'VE arrive at last on the boundary
which separates the land of independence
from the land of slavery. We pass It,
An what bnrSt of indign ton aud grief
Oae would have said that all France was
there. But what a contrast No SPIES,
no hangmen, no executions. Every where
we behold serene and bright coUntenaBees.
Every where freedom and independence
reign. proceed Il hear Belgium censure
an act of the government. Beware, said /,
perhaps the safety of the State. He sml-
ed. Every one here speaks as he pleases,
and the public TRANQUILITY is not disturbed.
Prisons and scaffolds are not then essential
to the happiness Of a nation. No one here
praises to the skies mild and clement go
vernment, and yet l see nothing around
me but Clemency and midness. Here are
deeds there words only-What a subject
for med tationl
Figure to yourself a man transported
all at once from the depth of dungeons to
smiling plain, from gang of assassins into
the arms of a friend. Such was my case
bounded with joy F.; wept for the Gate of
nay comprehension my country riv-
ulet separates thee from the land of hap
piness and freedom.
"What Frepchman will not shudder at
the picture which France now presents
The Assembly, which calls Itself national,
tearing in pieces the contract by which it
eff exists the policy of king of monks
and inquistors adopted as the only safety
At people of philosophers and soldiers
our brave men prescribed while a foreign
foe is within our walls; one imprsoning
the half OF the peoi-'e, t!iro' amb ton IL
weakness another demanding from the
Senate the head of a hero who is not vet
tried; some terrifying France because
they themselves trembie the dungeons
overfnwing with victims vengeance pre-
sft'ing in the tribunals of blood the mas
sacres of the South, and what is still more
horrible. the projects Of certain men,
But the time is past when Princes
raised wall of brass between themselves
and truth {: Truth nogV bursts Joyfh on all
sides,
" Let us say it without fear the poo
pie have bccom curious. They Cannot
now be imposed upon for a long time The
French revolution has had the effect of an
earthquake, which spreads upon the sur.
face what was buried before ia the abysscs
of the earth.
These reflections are naturally conuec-
ted with the present situation of the differ
ent states of Fur pc. Wherever we see a
power strongly constituted. we may say
with conhten { that the maxims we have
just set forth. are known and acted upon.
VIII rev we shal find a feeble poltical
o'ganiz ton, snd the symptoms Of an APP
| pro ching d structlon, we may boldly as
sert tat tn opinion is counted as nothing,
md hat the governments supported upon
ant quat,d principles, are marching rapidly