Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-08

that Russia would think IL necessary hat she
should be indemn'iied by the posSess,on OF
GsiIcia aud Romano II was not even impos-
sibie that Indemnity should be fcand in The
north oi Germany, OF in his malesty's pstri-
mvp,at dominions. a circnmst ance not dis
similar To this had taken place in a former in-
staurF. IL might occur A. one Df the results
OF that balanced system of power which had
been so often and loudly euiogiged IL mig ht
happrn thai the prince, Who had besn amoug
the first To Admit foreign troops into his do.
minion,. should ultimately have TO forfeit his
foreign Inheritance.
Mach had been said ON the subject Of the
ti:h, OF vtcinage IL was thrown as a subsid-
idi> though important wcip lat into The scale !;
aud IN THIS view be would submit a few obser-
vatioDs respecting il. In the treaty OF Vienna
the only danger eNphcitly declared with re-
gard 10 NSpl"s. as danger which rcouired
certain guards aud cautions. was thar OF the
Neap"'itan government adopting institutions,
subtersive OF manurchN, or measnf~s hostile
10 the frpo>e aud interests OF neirhbuuriue
powers CLEAR, hesr.) This was not to de
tnand secuIty for crushing the designs OF
'he Sa' oonaii; tins was not rnin'ed .srains'
lhe spanish constitution. He feared that
ITS object was TO prevent the slightest relaNa.
ton ot stern military iespotisin, and that
however obscnrely we mig Iit rpgar d
the proceedings IN ltsly as only si,iag effect
Ia intentions then entertained. II was wei.
known by those at all acquainted with the dc
uai state OF Naples. aud the condition of
ihe NeApolitan people, that one ut the heavi-
est grievances suffered In thar country WAS
arbitrary Imprisonment. Mauy ilIustrinus
| scue o. the first families in Naples had tell
TIE weishi OF this monstrbus Injustice. Al.
having bimstl TOR "A momeni To s,,nno>e thai
law equivalent 10 that OF our UdbeQs Cor
puS had been introduced, or that A urn,niss of
whai WAS tantsmnunt to SO great blessing
had beep held mat TO tie people would nor
tniS have filled TIE peou!e with delight
N"1iu u MOI have been viewed as one of The
best securities on whirh th.ir individual com.
mil il.t ala. N
Tie otJeS side they could see nothing md r
I'll" yoke CT Au.tiiA they could feel and dread
nothirg. nut a continued military and to, eic n
desp"ti ir..... When the people o, Naples
| I'll, e,oie prepared 10 defend he~,s.ives
a-ainst tue Gnii"d irva,ion OF The allied now
ers 'h'y we r"si',fi, an aggression made,
MT npon any doubtful political principles re-
uureu !" dangerous practice--uot upon the
'ew constitution o. Spaiu-not upon any wild
or ''nrrac'icabie mode OF government, suy-
ces'e! ~ The ardour OF their lima. ina lions 10
ire" nnskilct: liz human ma nrc, or 10 The di>
versity ~ human action; bur itwas AN open
",t "n -" ny Itself even undtr ITS best .eg.
ua,ed o an (He r.
Whai was II that the allied powers had
combined lheir ttfuits In pnt DOWN. what
had the people oh Naples hitherto done TO
SUI themselves unworthy o. that freedom TO
w.ich they aspired Neither The anarchy
Oh follow ed licentiousues. nor the militia,
~ government winch was ITS ordinary cure,
hah Yet sprung up IN the uewl, cultivated soil
N"t"HIs Hdh YET appeared 10 shcw that
Nespoiiians merited the censuie of our .rea
'nH'ai poet aud not the least so in uis pu.it.
tea morality -(hiiiOD's SOnnets)
" License they mean When they cry Liberty;
" BIZ, ~ho rIsans thai drst be wise aud good
What they had done, The sin which the,
hah e, miniited was that OF imnitatinr our ex
ample their uupar aonahte tamil was ,,,a,
'h~N had endeavOnr.d 20 establish aInonps,
themselves a B'iiitiSb constitution No toubI
us country Was equally wiihont excuse In
the eye of the allied sovereiaus on the cont.
hehi tor having ST The example aud for still
hiding II forth TO tie world. Itwas indeed a
IA ing SaiIre on iheii power il WIS OF ana,
n'e 10 produce alarm III despotisms and
would, h" hopsd, continue I'll, tie iate.t peri.
"a 10 ttmnt less tortuuatr nations To It's i'm
i"ilon- (H"ar, hear hear}
iHe PAYERS de'cI:bed themseiyes as eu-
"a ID Ina Holy Alliance. This ierm apnrat-
Hu I" hin I" be an uDmeAning rhapsody or {
IL III ani any lung t. signify that the con-
tacuns powers would in tntnre observe the
Holy Scriptures more faithfully tlsn thej,
predecessors Bat had ilIsAe professors 81
tbeolog, aud ei'Ic' clearly understood tn. M.
cred obligations by which they bonnd them.
SEW to regulate heir intnre policy,
Tie CHRISTIAN ligiOn vas not a religion of
slavery but faith that embodied i'm il the
principles OF moran y aud freedom It's doc
tfiues were preached 'rIgiaally To the poor
and humble, nor would any modern conicd
eracy OF tyTd..is lind in il d fiji Instrument for
debasing them