Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-04

sufe them, ,ta, America once di>cnsags d
from Spain. vii be The iegislltriS at Europe
MI agents, both principal and subordinate. are
10 specify the naree Of those who declare
Themselves friends aud vctaries of liberty acd
The snbaitcrn agents are 10 transmit the iisis TO
the principals, who will make their reports 10
my envoy IN the United States, tor my inior-
nation, aud that they may duty reward every
Individual. My agents Will refrain from de.
claiming against the inquisition OF the church,
aud III their conversation, rather insist cpOn
the meccssit, Of that holy tribunal, amd OF The
usefulness, ot the clergy. Upon the insuIiec-
Dual standards or banners is TO be Inscribed,
the motto" Long live the catholic. apostolic,
and Roman religion, and perish the bas go
yernmert" They viii Se3:lcs, make the In.
dams observe how happy they will he when
they become once more masters of their conm.
try, and Tree from the tyrannicat trihnte that
they pay TO IA iore,gn monarch and, lastly,
they VIII tell the people that their said mo.
march Goes not so much as exist in his own yo-
vernmcnt, butts in the power of the restorer
OF hberty, and the universal legislator NapOle-
on In short, these agents must, by all possible
means, enjeavor to show the people the utility
which Will arise 10 them from the government
IN question. Tie revolution having been thus
prepared, and all the principal members, who
are 10 take share in it, every city * province,
having been gained over, IL will be for the
Chef, as well as the subordinate agents to ac
ceiefate the insuIrectcn, in order that the re-
volt may take place AT the different points
agreed npen, on the same day aud at the same
honr; tins being material point which will
greatly facilitate the enterprise. The pTinci
pal agents IN every province of their depart
Inent, and tha subaIterps in the posts assigned
them. will win over the domestics ofsovernors
attendants, and other persons i'm power, aud
oy means OF them viii poison those ofthis class
whom they consider as hostile to the underta-
kihg an operation TO precede the revolution,
IN oruer To remove all obstacles. The first
thing to be considered will be how To stop the
remittances of treasure to the Peninsula
winch may easily be effected BY having good
agents at Vera Cruz, where all the vessel, ar
irving from Europe will be received, and their
oRlcers and crews Immediately confined in the
fortresses, until every thing shall have snc-
ceeded, and the revolution be in forwartlness.
The agents are further directed to instruct
their subaeents TO transmit to them frequent
accounts OF flie progress of the revolution (;
ana the chic. agents will communicate with
my envoy in the United States by the channels
which viii be pointed out TO them. For This
purpose II will be proper 10 keep prepared
iahd conveyances Ia those points of the coast
which may be deemed suitable and where
there are always to be ready vessels for any
emergency.
"JOSEpH NAPOLEON.
To my envoy Desmolard.'
tine Washington City Gazette pronSuHces
the above document TO be dUthpniic, but we
doubt thai part oft which aulho rises (iu such
direct terms too the poisoning of certain per.
sons who might be obstacles TO the plan.-We
believe Joseph Bonaparte is too just man
ever To have sanctioned such deiestahiesys.
lem OF cold booded murder. We do no. be.
iieve he wonld be guilty OF it, tn obtain the Ii
beration OF his brother from ST. Helena ard
the re establishment of the Napoleon dynasty
III kurope.-BoStoI Pdtriot.I