Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26
/" TIE EELLrERER y

Flai'erers aud even nicnds had confer
red OF Alexander The tile Of Drliverer-
they have praised him as The friend of
liberal principles, anu OF the human race.
he las al last uumasktd himself. HIS
den"ncia'ion of The principles of the Spa
nsh Revolution must meet The most
forcible Reproduction" of all liberal sia,cs-
men. What will any liberal man dare
To deny The right OF a people, like those
of Spain, 10 reform their miserable cOnSii.
iniion Ii King violates all Ike oaihs
WINCH he has sworn 10 his people it he
destroys The constitution, aud re-pslab-
fishes the luquisiti0n (; il he banislies The
best men, and employs the worst ii the
people see no prospect OF redemption.
but by their own eSeriioms, shall!t be
said thai they are gully Of "a " crime that
* To he disavuwed," OF a -" had example
That is 10 be exlcrmi,laied," when they
but assert a portion OF their rights ?-ls
the destruction OF The inqui>ilon deplo-
raDle'! Is the limitation OF those arbi-
'raty powers, which a monarch has abus.
ed 10 tie de,rImcni OF his people ? Or
mus, the pcople mcanly crouch "a, the ct
ot the GcspOi, pray him 10 yield up part
OF his power, and If he refuses, submit,
still 10 be his slaves Il this The doctrine
OF The Deliverer" j. his Tie way IN
which he would reform the institutions of
oppressed nations Or, il an oppressed
people should wrest liberal constitution
from their king, without disturbing the
tranquility OF other states, "hat riyh,
have they TO interfere by wha, i;g!it
u" hinSs band together 10 presc,.i The
dawn OF light ami liberty throughout all
Europe! j. il thus that Alexander OK.
prcis To 'iCSc 80 The iIt,e al ' ID Aiivarrr .
aud - irirnd OF The human race 2"-Bul
the ,izSr has fallen o!-anh The Auto
crat at all Ihe RusSidS now stands ~ his
true coiors before us. Though iarihpsi
removed from the scene of the Rrvnl,,-
ton: lei it lie remembered he is ihu first
OF !he Holy Allies, land perhaps the only
one who comes toward 10 STAY The pro
grrss OF liberty iu SPAN lie has attempts
ed t"rouscin this Hoiy effort Tie courts OF
Vienna, London. Berlin and Pars-and
has consequently addressed his most de-
piorable memorIal, worthy Only oiihe most
lnrcible Reproductions" 10 The other Holy
Allies
Is moi so easy 10 anticipate the re-
suits OF such a measure. There IL wide
room for speculation. Some persons
count positn cly on MAR perhaps gene
raj war. Others expect The Storm Uf di-
plomacy will quickly blow over.
Those, who maintain the first opinion,
say that FcrGinand, in spite of all his
oalhs, will spirit mp the allies to interfere !;
that lie will do all in his power TO fan The
liam" al resurrection IN Spain, 10 furnish
them with pyetert for this purp Sc that
even II no such inciiemPn tor rretrxt were
wanting, The allies wouldbe induced by the
escrltuns at Russi aud the . ear of
revolutionary principles, to join and act
together thai though the example OF
Spain alone woul.' not move them, that
OF Naples would assist ia rousing them;
that al least Austria, alarmed for her TIA
han possessions, aud Prussia urged by
her own people for free constitution,
would unlte With Russia, TO bear down
upon Spain.
On the other hand, ii is urged, HAT The
Russian paper. though dated on May 2d,
has not Yet been mentioned at Madrid
either III The addresses o! The Kiug or
COTtes, as late as the Odd July thai on
The contrary, the king had represented
every thing rs quiet abroad and no
fears seem 10 have been expressed OF the
effects OF The Russian paper that though
the king might desire The Revolution 10 he
arrested, yet his ministers we're of the
constiiutiOnalipa ant hey wOuldiwa ch
and cOntrolhis iDirgues;-ih hat The cOun.
ter revolution VAS likely 10 be soon quel-
ed, as these ministers had been aware OF
the cabal forming in Portugal, and had
taken steps and dispatched troops 10 Gal.
lIcid 10 put II down; that Agar, Tie Co.
vernon of The Province, was man Of
great energy, who would spare no efforts
10 defeat The Insurgents thai though
TX had i4E at,,.It IN. i,o
ness, yet That the kings OF England and
France had already committed them
selves By recognizing The Constitutional
King that England could scarcely al
this Time furnish subsidies 10 carry on a
Crusade against Spain, nor troops, which
might be more wanted al This Turbulent
tune al home tia France too was poor
and stood ~ need of her own troops to
keep down heT own people ; HAT the king
81 Prussia might probably rather fomeni
than Tepress tie spirit of dsahection
among his own people, by taking part in
such war /; and that Russia and Austria
would be unwilling To go into such a con
test without lie concurrence OF tie other
allies that Austria, though she had re-
fused 10 receive tie new NcapOliiau min
ister, aud might expect some COnmOtiOn
III her Italian possessions, yet had ironps
enough OF her own 10 arrest II sand that
even she would lie unwilling 10 co operate
actively with Russia, until she found her
own possessions endangered blythe march
OF revolutionary principles. The i'm.
mense and overshadowlng power of Rus.
STA, will be another aud strong rrason
Why The other states will be suspicious of
her interference, aud mmiHiVg TO embark
in contest IN which she las taken the
lead.
On The whole, we do not iIiiak The
scale incIines decidedly TO miess lie
lnsurrcclionary movements in Spain or
Italy should be so great rs 10 furnish the
aIlIes will a nlam.lll. LnrnLcrL L. MIN.