Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
O.NITTED .aRTYCLES

question, and shall cheerfully acQuiesce in the
event. .Setu London Abr
OMITTED ARTICLES.
LONDON, Oct 4.-Atempts will no doubt
be made by the French TO pre-, ent Ferdinand
from ratitying the Treaty with Buenos Ayres
but though the effect of the convention, so
far as relates to IA suspension of hos,ilities,
may be destroyed, the main fact, viz. the re-
cosnition ofthe Independence of the Colonies,
By Spain, will not and cannot now he altered
| inasmuch as the act 6f recognition was com
pieted, ny entering into the treaty, and even
by the appointment of Commissioners empow-
cred to treat. In the case Of a PRONUNCIATION
Of Royal Decree for entirely annulling the
| acts of the Cortes, il is unnecessary To say
that such proceeding would BE- regarded
with utter contempt on the part of G.. Britain,
and that any attempt III enforce its execution
on points involving her honour or interests, or
the Independence of South America, would
be promptly and eflicaciously resisted by her,
even If II should become necessary to support
her determination by a war. ISun.
| Should the French succeed, however. i'm OBJ
tanning possession of King Ferdnand's person,
they never surely co1ld be dishonourable e
nough to prevent him from ralifying this con-
vention. in order that they might attempt To
seize one of the provinces no longer his to
give. Times.
Great preparations were making in France,
for the spieBdid reception of the Duke
| DAngouleme. The following article is from
a Paris paper.
! About eight hundred of the laboring
classes OF Paris have paraded the streets to-
day, October g, bearing in triumph the bust
OF the Duke d'Angouieme, crowned with II
garland of laurels, and surmounted with nag
qeur dc hs. On reaching the place Vendome
they placed crown dinimorities on The head
OF the statue of Loui, xiv. The procession
made the air resound with acclamations If
81 Long live the King Hong live the Bourbon,
Long live the Duke d'Ang0ulemri" which
were unanimously repeated by The spectators.
| The bust of his Royal Highness was also gar
ried to The trumphai arch of LE!oile, WHERE
II was placed amidst Transports of indescrba-
| BILE enthusiasm"
| The Liverpool Advertiser of the 18th Or
tober. Is excited Ia this commentary by the
French successes in > ain, and the conse-
qnenl manifestations of feeling in France
" The foreign intelligence of the week an
nounces the deliberation of the King Of Spain,
and The complete discontinue of the party ia
that country called Constitutional.
with respect to Spais herself we are al
together unable to infer either good or evil
~. "A
yet troubled water, in which nothing cao
be clearly discerned. We spoke thus in an-
ticipation of the circumstances now arrived.
which were easily foreseen, and their mer,.
arrival adds nothing to the means of forming
Judgment the consequences.
" Bat with respect to France, the Other
party IN TINS important transaction, ii is impos
sible in viewing the completion of her enter
prise, not 10 be struck with the very serinn.
political advantage which she has obtained b
its means.
BY the success of this one short enter
prise against revolutionary principles, NOR
has been done by France towards exiirpatue
whatever might remain of these principle.
among her citizens, and towards consolida,
ing hrr own institutions than might have be,
effected by many years of good government
in peace.
Our minds do but coldly apprehend either
good or evil-succees or discomftura. if.i
arrived by slow and gradual progression
! Is the novel or the sudden alone that can ex-
cite vivacious feeling"
PRIVATE eoRREsPoSDEYcE
r Paris, October 9
regarded tetdinands deiiveIanre as certain acd in
e'NAo'e: Ihey have consequently been exIremei,
onS) ~ forming plans for their future coUducI IN SPAN
wnen that wretched PTIBre shall be re-ipstated
'he iulness OF desp0tsp But there is only one pojns
on winch The tauauques' and the spoliticues' src
asreea7-ihe difficulty, or rather the impossbiliiy, of
establishing any ol0rabie durable sysie IN with such
irail prince ~ Ferdinand VII he has confessed
" become an object of hatred aud contempt with n
| parties. Cruel and arrogant ia prosperi,y-mean
co"aInIy, BASE contemplate at The slightest appear
ance 81 danger, his reign was the rule OF 4 iyrani
aud his downfall the triumph of fear His whole III.
| has been a career of baseness
Inc Spandrds have not forgot even his uDprinc-
pea conduct before lie was placed the throne no
amid
'or afterwards. One single specimen the atroc,,,
OF ms character viii paint the Whole measures oT
reign; 10 escape from the yrannc influence of Go
COY, friuce OF Peace, he commenced series of co,
resPoHdence with Napoleon on the cor,esuond, No.
OF Ihe Duke de I'iDfantado and the Baron Escoou =
j" ms aher as having lad him my by their wir
en cou"'es 10 escape from any chance of risk,
| ms iIc"cherous dssemher hogan 10y beiraying his
conhd ntHl connseilprs Tbs was his maiden ESSAY
M polite life, and The whole OF his subseuuept con
d"c' shows that he IS worldly OF such debut.
Alter yieldingto Napoeon's meBaces al Bayonne
"ih all The obedicnc- Of well whipped school bol
"a pesiered ms janr with incessanr demands for d.
hand OF one OF the Princcsses of his family and on
n'e re'nrn 10 Spain, made the object of bis life con
sist ~ ieTocIous persecution Of every man WIN was
independent or virtuOuS ~ his nation When The IN
surrection Of the Isle Of Leon broke ont he never
ihonsi of courageously defending the mower he had
abused, bul with his usual cowardire bonod IN chm
the threatened danger 10y bypocrca decIar,tions oC
his attachment TO that constitution he had prescribed
during period Of years. and whose most ardent
defenders he had either exied 10 Afiica or put N
death But PsThdious as well as dasiardly he was
constantly busy 10 conspiring against the constitution
he daily swore 10 preserve
After secretly leaRuinr on the 7th July, will, Mo-
rillo and Martinez de Ia Rosa to change the consti
iuuon, he abandoned them The momest he thought
his guards had entered Madrid and were on their
way 10 the palace (; he tore in pieces the plan Of a
mixed constitution which ihese iemporising counsel
lo's bad made out, aud which he had promised TO
support and adopt-He declared in The confidence
o. anticipated triumph, that he would have nothing
less ihan The pleD'inbe of his former power. The