Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-06-01

'""i'', NC snaIi ne sDie 10 acquire win hbcr-
" every happiness. If then, by an unpar-
donable indifference, we do not take advan-
tage oil them, the tyrant, become more furi-
ous, will multiply his strength, and we shall
be forever the most wretched of all nations.
Turn your eyes, fellow citizens, and OBJ
serve our deplorable situation see our tenn
| pies deiiled, our children torn from our arms
ny our barbarous tyrants for their shameful
| Pleasures our houses despoiled our fields
devastated, and ourselves vile slaves 1t is
tune to break an insupportable yoke, to de-
liver our country; to throw down the cres-
cent from its height to elevate the cross, the
standard by which we may still conquer, and
thus avcnSe our country and our holy reli-
| Sion, from the PROCLAMATION and the mockery
| of barbarians
Among ourselves, the most noble is he who
would most bravery defend the rights of his
| country and who would most usefully serve
It, The assembled nation will direct its
friends, and to a supreme tribunal all our ac
tons will be subjected.
| Let us, then, all act with one mind. Let
the rich sacrifice portion of their wealth -
Let the ministers of religion excite the pco-
| pie by their own example. Let the learned
contribute by their useful counsels and let
our brethren who serve foreignpowers either
in military or civil capacity, each take his
leave of the Power whom he serves, and all
united run the sublime and brilliant career
| which now opens TO them. Let them each
pay to his country the tribute which is due
| to her. Let lis arm ourselves without DELAY
with our ancient valor, and | promise, in a
short time, victory, and with 1t every happi-
ness. Where shall be found those MERGE
narles and slaves combating for its own indie
| pendence ? Witness the heroic efforts of our
| ancestors oh 90, IL
alone, conquered the invincible phaianxes of
| a tyrant.
Fellow Citizens! Union, respect for our
holy religion, obedience to the law, and TO
! the Chiefs, noble bravery and constancy,
assure us of victory. 1t will crown with
| laurel ever yerdant our heroic efforts. II
will engraye in ineffacble characters our
names IN the Temple of Immortality
for the example of future generations
The country will recompense her true
children who obey her voice, BY the price of
glory and ofhonOr But she VIII reproye as
| ille5itimate, " as Asiatic bastards, those who
shew themselves deaf and disobedient 70 her
call, abandoning their name, like that oftrai-
| tors, 10 tie maledction Of posterity.
| Let Us recollect, brave and generous
| Greeks, the liberty of the classic land of
| Greece; the battles of Marathon and Their
mopyl@ let us combat upon the tombs OF
our ancestors, who, to leave It's free, fought
! and died. The blood Of our tyrants is dear
| to the shades OF the Theban itpaminondas,
and of the Atllenian Thrasybuus, who con
| quered ANA destroyed the thirty tyrants--to
those of Armodus and Aristogiton. who
| broke the yoke of Pisistratus--to that Of II;
molcon, who restored liberty 10 Corinth and
to Syracusc-aboye all, to those OF Niltiades
| Themstocles, iIeonidas, and the three hun
| ured who masSacrcd so many times their
number OF the innirnerable army Of the bar
| bdrous Persians--the hour is come to des-
| troy tiic;r Successors, mere barbarous and
still more detestable. Let us do this or per-
lsh--Io arms then, my friends, your coun-
try calls you.
[Signed1 ALEX. YsILANTL
Jassy, Feb %, March III 1891.
New YoRK, May 24.-Lasl evening the
fast smiling ship Cinciunat,e$, Capt Champ
lin, arrived from London, via Cowes.
The affairs of Naples have settled into
perfect calm. The leaders of the revolu-
lion have all fled, or meekly submitted 10 put
on the yoke fitted for their nccks by the Iio-
ly Alliance. Naples is garrisoned by thirty
thousand Austrian troops.-Even the city OF
| Voellino, the focus ofthe revolution, ha!, sent
In its submission and fidelity to the king
vince, has been dispersed and the greater
part killed by the peasantry.
| Gen. Pope has arrived with several others
at Barcelona, in Spain, and Immediately sent
dispatches to the Neapolitan Minister at
Madrid, informing him OF what had taken
! place. We copy from the London Courier
some extracts from an address said to have
been issued by Gen. Pope to The Neapotans,
! previously to his departure. Ii il be GENT
Inc, the General has formed Just estimate
/ OF the character and conduct OF his country
men, iii the late SaiU1co-comico- characterization
| fight for independence
Hy paragraph under the Madrid head,
II seems that spirit of disalicc;ion TO the
new order oftliings has not yet been que!led.
Grcek H7SurcciioB.---Fhe resurrection
which commenced in Moldavia and Waa-
CHA, increases in Importance Prince Ypsi-
lant has advanced, and il is said that 10000
Greeks have joined his standard--aud that
the revolutionary spirit has become general.
| Some disturbances lave taken place i'm
Scotland, among the tenantry of Gruids.
| Sutherland, in consequence of notices being
served ON them for removal. Notices were
served last year, the legality of which was
contested. This year, the notices Ofseveral
have been renewed, and the tenantry have in
consequence proceeded to acts Of great yio-
cnce and outrage. Both at Gruids, SAYS the
Inverness journal of the 18th Aprik and in
file neighboring district Of Slrathbora, the
Sheriff officers who were employed to serve
summonses of removal, received so much
| opposition and nialtreatment that it was
found necessary to call in military assistance.
A party of the dist regiment consisting of
eighty men, under the command of field
officer was dispatched from Fort George, and
arrived on Monday at Golspy, where they
were joined the following morning by the