Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-15
FOREIGN.

,RIyArM coRREspoNnENcr.

- ''pINUpN uUCH anu tn
means are arranging tor facilitating he
choice of some candidates, and prevent
Ing that of Others. The Ulras. who. in
spite OF their vapeuring, know that they
have no chances IN their favour, limit then
eiforf> 10 The discovery of The means "a,
procuring obnoxious returns, in order
ma, they may enjoy the sorry satisfaction
OF neclalRing against the ministry
heir Journals are already in league.
ON ms point, with those of the most VIC
Lent independents, and recommend like
inein, the nouiinaiiOw 0f no pariisans of
Tue mlils'ry, of no public fupctionaries.
lac .jOu nal DIES Debats breaches up this
doctrine, III concert with the ConSeruaIeur.
Witness how these pretended adorers of
monarchy serve The king aud his govern
meHI
Listen To lie fine remedies Which their
foresight provides for us. Europe, ac-
cord!ng 10 rhcm, would aci wisely i'm
interfering ir our internal GOV ernmemi.-
Nul. we MiSh no more oi lis cares, which
nave already cost Us much, and inr which
u has made us pay loo dear. without en-
rlching itself
Your diplomatic relations from without
are embarraSssd aud nut vvry stcure.-
oar delinl,i,e altitude with regard to
America, vii! depena upon The condmc,
that Spain wili pursue relative 10 l!te Flo.
ridas. Her resolution must be prunuunc-
| Ell before Tie end of August. BE assur
| ed that noliing Is yet done, in spite oi
lie declarations OF your journals. II is
nearly an even bel for or against the rail-
hcAti0n. In either case, what will be
your conduct As 10 YOU, the chance
is indifferent, for The result in favour of
The United States OF America is inCon.
tesiable that republic will keep The Flo
rldas either by treaty or without treaty.
on are infinitely more cordial with
Austria than wi!h Russia, as YOUR policy
has more easy access 10 The former than
10 HE latter your interests of position
and alliances class less with the former
than with the latter. When nation
has had for a long time The scepire Of
The ocean. il is more difficult than is CON-
monty believed TO avoid mlsuuderstand-
lngs with another power, which can at lis
pleasure become the arbiicr of the CONT
neni. The separation of these Two EN-
pres Is moi sample, although IL appeared
SO TO Fox himself. He was soon unde-
ceived by the event. Ycu have two de-
licaic prOtegcs-ihe Ottoman Porte and
Sweden
You have succeeded in strengthening
The throne of Sweden, which shook a
little; hut have you built upon solid
| and durable basis In Your interior, nee
| III lie pecunIary misunderstanding be
| tween that country and Denmark, Won
showed favorable disposition towards
king Charles John bur how will he be
able TO pay what lie has promised II he
does not do 1t, preieAis for discomfort
Will recommence /; and is il certain that
They vii! not even be sought for?
You Tell that Russia had enough i'll
possessing one OF The keys of The Sound
and you did not conceive how ii could
be conducive 10 Your interest, that she
should have the power of laying h1r hand
upon both, by too intimate come \ ion
with the Two guardians of these straits.
Prussia would no doubt, have greater
TASTE for an alliance with YOU than with
Russia, or whom she borders, and 10
whom she owes too many obligations mol
TO ieel The weight OF gratitude railIcr a little
TOO heavy. Since she can $50 longer covel
Hanover, SaxOny would suil her conve-
Hlence 40 we'll, that il is difficult for her
not io have regretted sometimes the par
iilIon into two of that fiue country. Bat
compeusaliOnS are sought from a house
which recent alliances " iih Austria " ou!d
obIIge tic powers 10 respect, even al
though II were MOI under The aegis of ma
iIondi nights, and OF Tie most solemn
treaties. Is II the interest Of Prussia 10
renew tie logic OF political expcdicnee ?
Would she not ioresee TOO clearly the
danger OF the example, il she tried TO
initiate The giant of the north, who can
| not he restrained by any law bu thai
which he n@bly imposes upon himself. Of
being just towards ali The cabimet of
Berlin Is sufficiently embarrassed with
lis domestic difficulties aud constitutions
al promises. lis subjects press ii 10 rea-
lIze engagements, on tlIP nature aud
extent Ol which Tie opinions Of Prince
BdrdCnberg, Oi his nephew Count Bern
storH, and Of Baron HumboIdI, do not
appear 10 be altogether in unison. Nj.
de Humboldt is considered by his coun-
irym as one OF the wise, bun inilexible
pariIzans OF reforms founded upon a
certain representation, which would serve
To connect together, aud 10 complete.
strong provincial administrations. The
moment Is not far distant when the king
viii have 10 choose between these differ
eni plans.
1T is moi alone in France ihatthe repre-
sentative system, of which YOU have tie
glory OF being the model and the mas
ters, has spread deeply lis roots il has
extended them into several siales of
Germany, and has become an universal
object OF desire. Attempts have been
made TO establish il al Munich, at STU.
gard, Baden and other states, and nj.
though more lmperfectly, even in Hano.
yer, M Tie midst of feudal restraints. and
obstacles created over grcaI part OF
these countries by an aTlslocracy little
satisfied with the part which has been
| assigned II as compensation for the
losses which ii has suffered.
The kingdom OF the Netherlands, the
representatives of which have hitherto