Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24

derstood by any foreign government.
The events AT Naples had produced strong
sensancn throughout the whole OF Italy. A |
Revolution. plotted by obseute fanatics aud
completed BY perjured soldiers who IN a few
days deprived King of his power and of his
liberi., ana plunged two Kingdoms IN the
abyss OF disorder, necessarily inspired, what
ever its u,erior deveiopement might he, the
most serious Apprthensious in all the neigh.
bouting governments. The maxiins loudly
proclaimed by the authors of this Revolutions.
tue iaciiity with which those iDaxims were ci-
cn'ated. by words aud by writings, in all parts
OF Italy the daily ,conve,sati tons of their TO.
reisn nccomplices all these things tesdrd
10 augment the pressure OF these apprebeo,
sions. NO Italian Sovereign coSid conceal
from himself that the Internal peace and
prosperity oil Ills States were meuaced equally
by the example and the results OF an over.
throw which attacked the social ed.fice i'm ia
deepest foundations
The Emperor was aware fran the first mo.
ment, that there would be am end Of order
and tranquility in Italy tor length OF time.
~ the chiefs aud fomeaters Of a revolt, which
nethiDg could Justify aud nothing couLi ex-
cuse. were permitted with impunity TO sacrifice
The Monarchy OF tue Two Sicilies to Their
insane projects. His Imperial Majesty. uen-
etra'eu with sense OF what he owed TO the
preservation aud security OF hrs own Empire
| to the protection of his faithful aud bappy
people, To his amicable relations with the
PRINCES OF Italy, and 10 h position in the gen.
| erai political system OF Europe, hasteued to
|
gresS OF these disorders, aud a max p I'M ,fsst
| at The same time, without reserve the line
\ which he had decided TO follow with resucct
| 10 tue revolution OF Naples. However PAM
| ini IL was 10 his Imperial Msesi, 10 unuo,.
| an unexpected and considerable char. e unou
niS finantes, al moment whe., he had hn,,.d
10 nave been ehabled 10 turu his whole alien
uon 10 Interior amelioratIon, aud wheE the
continued execution of The plans TO, med INV
tue administration promised the most b,,rs
ncid' fesnits,-ail secondary considerations
| gave way TO the execution of the most sacred
| oi his duties
IN the situation in which affairs were The
| assembly OF corps darWee" in the l. alan
| provinces was measure OF the highest me-
cessiiy IL was acknowledged as such by
| avery welt-thinking man in Austria AMI IN
Europe. The sanitary effect which this mear
| sure mas hal IN uanqniiiizn. the neigh5 ,ut-
ihg states-that which II has Produced even
az Napies IN encouraging the friends, and
| disconcertin. the enemies of order ~ nav
| unanimously felt in the whole exteni uf The
| Italian Peuinsuls.
! His majesty at the came moment remained
10 Iroppau, to deliberate in person with his
august allies, upon question of The greatest
Importance, not only TO Itaiy-not 10 the
Austrian monarchy alone, bnt to the com.
mon safety Ut EnrOpe. These deliberatIous
did not happily leave any doubt d. to the
manner in which the allied courts REGARDED
| Tue origin and character OF the ReyoIuiin, M
| Napies' anu the dangers with which itmeua-
| ced other states
WIN respect 10 the resolutions which such
Nate OF Things called for, If particuiar aud
weishty considerations induced the Hritish
government not TO lake part IN those of the
otner Courts, and caused the Cabinet Of France
10 dcceHe 10 them only uader certain r.stiic-
nous, tile Emperor had the Satisfaction IN find
| himself perfectly IN unison on every ouesiinn
wan The Sovereigns OF Russia aud OF i',u
ana 10 Convince himself at the same ,h,t ,i,t
uins'ehces OF position and action between the
powers OF Europe would not give r,se Ia any
uiHeTence as to the basis OF their alliance and
views. 'p'e' ~"
The Sovereisrs assembled at Trorpau.
'hough decided not 10 ack ledge the cham,
es which force and revolution had oupta,ea =,
Naples, aud 10 put all end by a inmsu et
io't 10 HE results of these Changes we're n.-
se'iheiess sincerely animated with the ardeni
ue"iie OF obtaining these objects by oaclfir
means, and with all The induIaegc, dine ia =
country already di-trdcted by 30 many ca;aIn.
iites ana coLyulsiODs. II was in this sitirii
, '"ey invited III" Sicllian majesty TO meet
hem at Lay bach, IN order To deliberate win
"em apoh thr situatIon, present and iuinrc of
ms kiis dom -IbIs Invitation was supported
ny MS majesty the KING oil FIaYce
According 10 au article OF the foreign coda
"hicm was 10 become ihaI OF the kingdom of
Tue Two SicilIss, the Monarch Cannot pa.s
.ne fo1.iers OF Ms states without The cOu,t nj
OF tne Parliament. III. King, looking upon
tne invitation OF the Sovel eigns as biessi,,,.
vi Providence, submitted 20 Tins tu,u,l,,.,in'.
necessity. The Parliament Consented but "a
attached to its consent conditions 10 the ,,-
rect OF winch me InsigatOrs 0i tai. measure
Couiu hoi be bind, and winch DESTROYED ne.
'oieha"d me prospects ana the hopes OF mutie-
rais men ~
lbe Parliament, although completely ac-
9uaihted with the principles OF the a lied Ca
oinets, imposed upon the king, tue command
10 i0sist upon the maiHtenauce, w;tlloui,mod;'
ucatlon, OF The constitution at present ga an
iished-and 10 put thai conuition forward nx
ihe sore obJect-and only basis of his expiaua.
llp
pauspIces as these, aud having NOTHING IN .iv
on ON the justice aud the wisdom OF his an.
gust frlends, tiidt The King of Naples came IN
bd9Odch. from The moment of his arrival
III that place, his Majesty had reason TO feel
convinced that u woud be vain 10 att.n,,t
10 iouhu ANY proposition npOn a basis lrreyo-
cably rejected by the Allied sovereiyns.
ihelr ooveftighs declared IN effeci 10 his
Majesty theIr firm determination I.ot 10 allow
the continuance OF a system which md h,
forced upon the kiugdom OF the Two oIciije,
" faction without name and witbou, a.,
ihoriiy, aud by means ,be most criminal: a
system incompatible with The security of The
neighbouring States, aud with The uIes,rv.-
ton OF the peace OF Europe
maj ~ this state OF things did not end. as
!nelr MaJesiIes earnestly and sincerely hoped
u ihSbt 40, by spontaneous disavowaI on
the part of hose who exercised The powpra,
Naples, II wOHId be necessary 10 t,ave To-
course 10 arms; that az soon as by eItber nj
"ese means, ths great obstacle TO the peace
"'' W itdiC ouVulu nave uiSdpUedr-
ed' the Sovereigus would lock npon their task
as accomplished. That it woHld be Then for
the King alone, enlightened by the counriis
OF Tue most honest ard able men OF Ills kiny
uom. 10 provide for the strength aud stability
OF his Government upon inst and wise avs.
tem' ~ conformity with The permanent inter-
ests OF the two people united under his soon
'fe; and which Cove rnnrnt, fiom this yerv
circumstance, sionld hold ont to ali The neigh.
DonrIns States sufficient guarantee of tl,eir
safety and stability.
AIter such precise declarations, the kim
OF Naples could not dissemble TO himself
,nat' as every other question was ifrevocabIy
sci ABIDE. he had Enl 49,