Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-27

ties and parts OF his territories cannot be
prevented, the capital oi the Catholic
world, through which there can be no
necessary Tor the foreign tronps passing,
shall he entirely eNcepied.-A INHERENT
manner Of acting on the par, III The foreign
troops Viii en,i'le The holy father 10 c0u-
sider them no l"u9cr as friends, aud to
oppose, with all the means i'm his power.
their passage through his states, aud TO
hate rrconrse To the protection OF the
high powers.
Guided by these principles, the holy
father has already caused strict orders 10
he gwen 10 the evil and military auii,o.
r'lies OF his states, 20 the effect that the
foreign regular boops, on entering and
passiag through the pontiticsl dominious.
shall he regarded as friends, aud not on
posed IN ihe passage, bu, ilai any of the
evii-dispOsed class who NAV dare 20 VIC
late the poa'ificaI territory shall be vigo-
rousis resisted and for this purpose his
holiness also ordered the for,resses of his
onmtnions 10 be put in a state sof de-
f,nce.
Ills hsl'npss Our lord, in making known
To hls faithful subjects in the usual maa-
ner. aud III order 10 give them perfect
confidence, the OBJECT of the present mil,
raw expedition, his sentiments as ex.
pressed above, and the measures adop,ed
Wv >o''S WI MS STATES, mas
at the same 'Ime though, fiji In manifest
his sovereign will that they shall show
towards the foreign troops a ! those aiten.
ions witch they owe IL the troops OF
friendly powers. and thai no one shall
TAKE upon himself To IN ure then by word
or deed.
The Fidelity and The attachment con
s'anily aud most sirikiugIy manifested to
his holiness, our lord. by his people, al.
tord To his holiness The surest guarantee
mat they Will IN the present circums,au-
ces contribute, by the prudence of their
conduct, To the maintenance of tha, tran
guilty which, with sn much satisfaction
10 his thermal heart, and so much honor
90 the prople of his states, has hitherto
been preserved under the sacred egjs of
The laws AMI the vigilance of The govern
meni. But 1t any turbulent spirit shall
wickediy dare, during The present cir
cUmsiances, ~ seek opportunities for
plating mischief, or expect TO be able,
even inr short while, 10 disturb the
pubic tranquility. be il known 10 them
tha' ne most circnmspect vigilance will
watch their proceedings, amt that their
{ imes will be punished by all The ripour
OF The laws.
II, CARDINAL GONSALVI.
Given at Tie QH',inoi, Feb. 81, 1891.
The Manieipatiiy IF Naples TO tie EngKsh
Nation.
After SIX mouths spent in vain delibc.
ra'ons, first al Troppau, and lat,erly at
Laybach, the allied sovs,eigns, tired of
sustaining their cause before The tribunal
OF reason, have IesOrted 10 The great max
I'M OF despotisn, and have drawn the
sword The Austrian army has received
orders 10 march; ~ advances, and NapIcs
= n hpConp the thaat,a ,f ,,.r
We know where our enemies are ,hev
Iave declared themselves: we shall soon
have nearer view of ihrm.-Bui i'm SUCH
solemn slinatlon, by what name shall
we call the English The English admi-
nis'ralIOn, through its organ, Lord Castle
reagk, has issued a decla anon apparent
~ favorable 10 our canse bui under the
iriehdis exterior OF this diplomatic note,
we easily discover that The ministers have
'"iiawed less their own opiaion than yieli-
ed 10 the wishes of The naiion.-We per-
ceive III this document that, dexterous in
guarding against beng committed in fn.
'UTe, they have let 10 events the entire
explanation Of Their conduct. In The mean
time, an Eagh.i fleet cruises before our
walls Is II here TO attack or protec,
theml
This uncertainty affiicts, al The present
mnmeai, our couniIy. We deposit our
anxiety in ynnr bpsoms, ye generous
friends o. freedom! Wiz ye, WHO were
the iIysito raise Oh the ruins of desDoiism
The reign OF iaw, sufftr d prople to be
oppressed with impunity, who, proud Of
igiIa,Ing Nh" glorious example which Won
sci W, have placed liberty on th- throne T?
Such Is the whole OF our crime Pprhap.
you accuse IA 0i MOI showing sufficient
respect tor the throne when We broke
our chains al lis foot.
Have we not cocircled with our ho~
mage ami our fidelity the grey hairs Of
our sovereign? Has our parliament,
While employed in laying The basis Of our
constitutional rights and internal prnspe-
fi'y, CommItIed any outrage on The rights
Of nations No That order, moderation
and tranquility, which spring from our
love o. the laW>, reign Ia our country
anu We, tie sword ~ a sIra ger menaces
It's Independence, " noble protectors
OF the laV- aud OF humanity, are YOU ca
pablo OF becoming accomplices IN such
an in'quitous outrage Can YOU remain
indri rent spectators Of IL unequal c.n~
Htct III Which princes, with Tie resources
OF 40 millions OF men, approach against
population of millions q?
We have blood, arms, aud courage {;
we shall fgln for our freedom If we
conquer, II viii sd0rn OR triumph if
we perish, " will shed lusire on our
graves but, 10 The name Of justice, save
IT'S the pain OF thinking that a naiiop,
moug whom patriotism is Kind of rcli
giUp, can ieuh an assisting hand To cu-
pable projects of arbitrary violeucp-
Issue TO Europe = faithful aud solemn de
claratlOn that England, the celebrated
l.. ..f 4 "A.