Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-03-20


dsily mcnaeed with tie dungeon or the axe
| and imrerious commands forbade him, with h.
| dying wiie, 10 quit the capital.
Tn The other hand, IN imitation Of the revo
buttons OF Naples and Piedmont, which the
Spanish consairators constantly represent q,
their own work, we hear them announce
that their plans ct suhversion have no limits
Ina neigheourlng country they strose, with
unremttlng perseverance, 10 encourage tumuts
and rebellion In more distant states they la
poured TO create accomplices the activity OF
Their PROSE- l. tism was every where felt and
every where it produced the same disasters.
Such conduct would, of necessity. excite gen.
eral reprobaton. Those cabinets which sincere
" desired the gcCd OF SPAN, minated, during
two years, their sentiments, by the nature OF
the relations which they maintain with lis gov.
ernment France saw herself Obliged To con.
iide to an army the protection Of her frontiers.
and probably she viii be compelled, also, to
con'ide 20 II the task ofpuiting AN end to thosa
provocations which have rendered IL necessary.
spain herself has rebelled, IN some parts. 4.
gainst system which is foreign to her
habits. TO her known loyalty, and to her men,
archical traditions.
In this state OF things, the Emperor, our an
gust master, has determined 10 take a step
which cannot leave TO the Spanish nation any
doubt as to his true intentions, nor rs TO the
sincerity Of the wishes he cntertains in her be.
half
1t IS to be feared that the dangers arising
from vicinity, Which are always imminent those
which menace the Royal family, and the lust
complaints of neighborng state. will termin.
ate IN creating, between him and Spain, tho
most grave embarrassments
It's tlls painful extremity which his majesty
would avoid. if possible but as long as tbs
King is not in condition to express freely his
will, as long as deplorable order Of things "a.
clitates the efforts d the artists Of the reyolu
tons, who are united by one common bond
with those ofthe other Countries of Europe
to trouble its repose, is il in the power of The
Emperor, is II IN the power OF any monarch. to
melruate The relations of the Spanish govern.
rent with foreign poversl
On the other hand. how easy would il Re tn
attain tins essential end, ifthe king recovered.
with his perfect liberty, the means Of putting
an end to civil war. and of surrounding himself
with the most enlightened and the most faith.
Jul OF his subjects in order to give to Spain those
institutions which her wants and her legitimate
wishes require.
Then. free and tranquil she could not but
inspire Europe with the security which aha
would herself enjoy and then, too, the powers
which now protest against the conduct of her
Government, would be eager to renew with
her relations truly amicable and founded upon
mutual good will.
these grand truths to the attention of Span.
iards Never had their patriotism HIGHER
destinies TO fulfil than at this moment.-What
glory Tor them to conquer revolution, second
time, and to prove that il can never exercise
~ country where ancient virtues.
ana indehbie attachment 10 principles which
guarantee the duration of society and respect
Tor a holy religion, will always triumph over
doctrines, and the articles employ.
ed to extend their fatal influence Already one,
portion OF the nation has declared itself, II
only remains Tor the other portion 10 unite
instantly with their King, to deliver Spain
70 save Ito assign II. in the great Europca n
FAMILY, place so much the more llono,,rs
Bile, because it would be snatched. ~ =
1917, from the disastrous triumph Of militia, -
lsurpation.
In directing you, M lie Comtc, to CONN, ..
1lcate to the Ministers Of his Most Catl,of r.
Majesty, the sentiments developed in n ia
iispa'ch' h's Majesty Is willing to belle ye.
nat neither his intentions, nor those Of h,s
Allies, viii be m,sinterpreied. In vain ur;,i
naievoience endeayour TO represent them II
ne ght OF foreign interference, which 80 ~.
o dictate laws to Spain.
10 express the desire Of seeing pro t.ac.
ca 'iSeiy terHihate, to snatch from fhe
, YOKE an unhappy Monarch and one Of
i n nrSe among european nations, to ytop lie
illusion to blood. and facilitate the ,ees.@h
shment OF an order Of things at one 80.
nd national is certainly not at,acI, me- ~.
Independence OF Country, nor es, ahi;e,;n
ight OF Intervention against which any -.
would have reason to protest le
Is imperial Majestey had other vievs Il
you'd rest with him and his Allies 81 h.,
NC spanish revolution complete it's yvoyk-
cry soon every germ of prosper;tv. ~
sealtn, and OF power would be des.royeA
the feninsula; and if the Spanish nat;en
an suppose these hostile designs TO be enter.
iincd' they should look for the proof of lhcir
{ the Allies. s'io"
The reply. that will be made to The pre-.
-nt Declaration must decide questions ~ lie
cry highest Importance. Yaur ;ns,r,s,;ea
ON this day will point out the ,letern;na-
on that you are to make, If the dispos;t;onsor
uolIc authority at Madrid reject The mean
fhicn are offered for securing 10 Sna;n
''ure tranquility and an imperishable glorys
IN consequence of the great lcnghth ofthe
her Two notes. we have been cotunel,ci 80
uac 'neh- Ihey are drawn up with orreat
rec Lfe hng of SPANS restoration ,5 he
'si freedom IS insisted upon. and the e'as,sI
'hneht o. an order ofthin5s which shall ~
cnd to the designs Of the reyolution;sts
nste are other articles of Importance in th..e
IA me ne austrian troops are not to quit I.
y: ~ou my arc 70 torn an army Of 1000
nssla insist upon her (isussia.sl s,r,as- anu :,
lsnds upon Turkey. These three papers when
;ad at meeting Of the cortes 81 III Oh rs,
soauced great Indignation
Having concluded Al =.
'oles' M. de ian Miguel addressed the