American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
FOREIGN EXTRACTS
From London papers receired at NeU- Fork.
THE CONGRESS.

The German papers are filed with notices Of the
movements of the allied sovereigns towards the
scene Of the next Congressional proceedings II is
generally believed on the continent OF Europe, thai
some very extraordinary suggestions will be Offered
10 the consideration OF Congress for depressing The
freedom oil the press throughout Europe compre
hehding OF course the island of Great Britain; bu
Great Britain is not in fact, party to the Hoy
AlIance; and if it were, such a project would ne.
yer go down. The following is given in the London
Sun Of the 18th September, authentic state
ment OF the project with which Nj. de Montmoren
cy is charged by the government oil France to pro-
pose to Congress:
|. A uniform measure OF compression to be adop-
ted against the present popular feeling go alarm
ingy prevalent IN Europe; for which purpose the
contracting parties TO provide military contin-
gent, to be employed at the request OF any one oil
The parties, the internal tranquility OF whose state
may be menaced; and the enploy OF this con-
tingent not to be considered as any way interfering
with the general relations OF amty existing between
the countries.
Q. general law for the regulation of the press,
which is to suspend all local laws now authorlsng
greater latitude of publication than may be thought
consistent with the new European arrangements.
5. The erection of Tribunal upon the prIncpl
of the Mayence Tribunal esta 'lished at Troppau,
for The punishment of offences against The German
Conrderacy, for the trial and punishment Of often
ders against the orde oil things now existing III
Europe The Authority OF this tribunal is to extend
over all representative governments, to the extent
Of bringing under Its action, individuals who may,
from the tribute of their National Assemblies hold
language and inculcae doctrines deemed su.2er-
sve oil the present system oflegitmacy.
4. A measure which may induce or compe
Spain to enter INTO the views of the Holy Alliance
h.. II. Tt H. l., q
The Able de Pradt in an article in the Consttu
tionnel, on the approaching congress, says, 6
should think oil having the affairs oil ST. Do
mngo settled by congress formed altogether 0
whites. In truth, know not why princes and mi
nsiets should give themselves the trouble OF quit
ing their homes; for they know beforehand all ha
they can say 10 each other, and What they have Il
decide. The 9TH of July Of Madrid has disturbed
and tslocated the whole oil the political machine o
Europe. The cabinets are off their hinges. and thu
congress will not set them to rights. They hal
made their arrangements for one thing, another ha
taken place They reckoned on Spain being coun
ter-res oronised, and now it is more revouionise
than ever, and less manageable than formerly. Tn
events which may take place every day In Sral
may well derange all the plans formed IN the IL
moment Spain is too lar from the place wher
she forms the subject Of consideration; it require
too much time to act Oh! but this Spain is
embarrassing country! With her it may be neces
sary to digest what cannot be devou'ed. The an
nouncement of the congress has excited the war
like propensites OF many. May it be permitted
represent to those warlke personages, that war
carried on with the blood Of anen, and the money
the people, that the assaiants being only able to ene
by Catalonia, would have to tGEe the bull By til
horns, and must commence by great number
sleges, that Napoleon began by ing figu'
ras, Barcelona, Pampeluna, and other places; hi
the Holy Alliance has very little money; and hi
the first match would set fire to their paper edlhce