The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-20

'hey VIII ipiaiilliy join their connfe,...
ana participate in the plnnder af -.
''es. To thu remark, how surnri.,'.. =
maS, "hen II appeared That the inyg.;a's
oPain might he prevented by the sI;gb,
n"dihcdfion of the cansfitniio,
WAS found no member Of the Cor..s
ever distinctly to hint at such NJ -
tion, tins remarkable reply was Ioa,I
! me Minister" He would inetif,t9
lore he reached his home, reeei,. -
n his breast" This copyer.atin, :, -
sppi', may be considered as de,.loyio.
rertau' oegree the policy and groena, =,
reliance OF The Spanish Goyernmee, =
me approaching struggle and it is caI. =
la'ea' we think, to give enconr,e.,,,.
10 all Tie well-wishers to the Spanish.
Inc authenticity Of The account pss
relied on "'o! oe
Efbdct from Mr.. BENJAMIN D,Lso..r
speech o" the appropriation Of o. aii,o..
I0r the t0df. '''Ohs
Unhappy Spain destined to h..
friend and ally of France, is twic. ~, .',s
fifteen years to be at war with b.r r.
both these wars undertaken 10 fare >. j
the Spanlards change of goyern,no,.t -
The motives alleged ON each of tbosa.
easions have striking analogy. p.,,'-.
me, gentlemen, 10 recall to you so,o.
ses OF report to the Senate an ,h. r IT,
! Sept. 1908 IN favor of a war with S..
fod experience, Senators, lively sab..
lactioh at the alliance between France ana,
the Emperor Of Russia, and at III. CO.
stancy OF the resolutions of that great M.
march. Anarchy, that blind and t.roejn.,.
monster, has again lighted her toIch., and
erected her scattolds IN The midst of Sn,ia
On the lett, . tins IS truly curous."l III,
only by eXtingnlshiDg these flames that ~,
can maintain the security of France, and
conquer general peace, = much sens.
ton on the LETT, and EXPLANATIONS of III,
| Is precisely what is said now.") Mr.. D.
Iessert continued his quotations sTbere :.
no safety for France, while Spain !, n.t
her faithful ally. Louis XIV. never lo.r
sight oi this important truth it was TIM.
idea which entitled him more than any o.
lher to the surname of Great. *** How
much, then, will the royal shades of LON.
XIV, OF Francis |. and of the Great Henry
be comtorted by the generous resolution
OF Napoleon. 1t required ten years for
Louis XIV. to subjugate that country,
few days will suffice for the greatest Of
captains TO ensure to the loyal and faithful
Spanlards, now oppressed by terror, tn,
enjoyment OF liberty, of repOse, of the re-
lIgion which is dear To them, and of the
happiness OF being governed by the august
brother OF your Sovereign. Prosecute.
then, sire, this sacred aedr, undertaken for
the honor OF the French name. The ma.
ternal heart of your Majesty demands wnh
regret this tribute but 100 900 conscrints
will be associated in the glory of your
arms Finally, after much similar fine
reasoning, the Senate decreed unanimous
~, that the war with Spain was polite, iust
and necessary. Hence you see, slrs, that
men IN power resembles each other at all
time; and that the same thoughts and e.
ven the same phrases are made 70 serve
every turn. Ga the left, that is indeed
true
particular account of the surrender of
Naroh d Ronanla is given in the following
article, which we copy from the Spectatour
Drientdt.
Detu1s retatire to the taking Of .NapOH ID
Roman,a, taken iron. tie most auiheatc
sources.
The English irigate Cambrian, on her
voyage TO Alexandria for the protection of
the British commerce, arrived on the 2lst
OF december at Castri, the principal place
OF the Greek government there, where they
were Informed, that several DAYS before |
NaPoh iii RoRania had capitulated after an
exemplary defence which had lasted two
years that the Greeks had taken by sur
prise the fort of Palams which commands
the other batteries aud Notifications. at
moment when the Turks, after having
been supported for the last two months by [
herbs, roots and flesh of human corpses
by famine had no longer the least
strength for service. The cause of huma-
nifty and the wish to prevent the efusion Of
human blood, engaged the English captain,
Hamilton, to go to NapOli di Romano
The Morlotes and Magniote boats, flied
with armed men, were already committing
crimes, though contrary to the orders The
chiefs, and sought to profit by the confu.
SION winch was the inevitable consequence
81 turkish city being taken by the Greeks.
At sight of u is disorder. and the evils
which would be produced by it, the armed
boats from the Cambrian opposed success
luily these excuses and arrested their
course. Mr.. Hamilton desired and obtain
ed "A private interview with the Pacha, the
commander of the place, to whom ihe Of
!ercd the means of embarkation for 5imseIf
and family, which favor was refussI by the
Pacha, who could not determine to save
hImseIfuntil he had provided for the secu-
rIty of the people who were under his
orders, and he brought the English COM
nander to provide for their safety. The
Cambrlan anchored within shot of the city
and the Greek ornaments, in order to pre-
Ventihe array on land from making an inya-