Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-30

armies, and Ia those ofour allies, the glory nf
our dellvPrance-thew whole nation il interested
IN sharing in the great success-but never let
the energetic expression ofits will ne sullied by
any one of those excuses at which honor and
generosity revolt
Spaniards Your Provisional Govern
mcnt declares, that it does not recognise, and
that it considers as never having existed The
political aud administrative acts of the Go
rernment erected by rebellion. and that it
establishes, therefore, Professionally, that adj
ministration of the State which existed before
the violence Of anarchy in 1890.
The edifce of anarchy thus DESTROYED,
and the King, orr master, restored to liberty,
then the Institutions may be established,
which circumstances advise and require, and
which his Ma rsty may deign to grant.
The Provisional Junta of the Govern
ment of the Spanish nation recognises only
IN the King the origin and seat of the Sovc-
reign Authority, and. as u necessary conse-
quence does not admit in the political system
any modification which is not made directly
by the King by the advice of those wise men
whom he may be- pleased 70 consult.
Spanards, the experiment which YOU have
made ought To awaken all your vigilance, and
10 put you on your guard against the insidi-
Gus and decelitnl suggestions Of Reyoluinn
Our King, always disposed to secure the :
happiness of his people, will find no doubt in
our ancient laws, in our usages and customs,
wise provisions which combined with our
chal acter, and in harmony with orr manners
and our wants. will fix, in a stable and advan-
tageons manner, our future destiny.
"Spanards 1T is for you the glory is re-
served DISCRIMINATING the revolutionary Hv-
dra which repulsrd from all the States of EiI-
rope, has com" in seeking an asylum 10 strike
our native land with strrility and calamity.
Let the most perfect harmony lie the device
at our noble cause let there lie only one will
where there is only one wish and one interest
til" SAFETY of Religion of orr King, and of
our Country.
Signed "By the Provisional Junta,
>" EGUlA, ERBO, CALDERON.
" BiyOnnr, April CO
LIvERPOoI, April l7.-So great has hren the
demand far scamrn at this port that their wa
ges have advanced 10 81 & ca 10 per month.
IN vessels To British America
TIE NEGOTIATIONS.
Asa specimen of the opinions that were px-
pressed IN the House of Commons on the
conduct of the ministry IN regard To the ne
goiaiions on the Continent, as disclosed bv
the papers laid before parliament, we select
the following remarks whirh were made in
the debate on the proposition for repeating
the Foreign Enlistment Bill
MIR. Bari"g, frNm Ihr beginning ia the end
Of the negotiation, said he could perceive no
! thing Ike "arntsbcss or resolution on the
part of his MalPsly's government He had
never read any public papers with So much
pain-he had never read any public pap4rs
which appeared Ia him To I've so discredtable
| L" Government, or so completely 10 COM
mt the character of j country. He would
certainly vote for the repeal of the Bill be-
cause he was sure II we wcrr connected with
such frcby Allies, that we would do nothing
without the danger of offending them, and
could not proceed in oar ordinary course with
out the risk of involving ourselves in hostility,
t would be much better to adopt manly line
of conduct without reference 10 the opinions
of any one.
Lord FofhSione was anxiops to seize the
hrSt opportunity of expressing the feelings
raised in his breast by hearing the speech &c
the Right Hon. Gentleman, Mr. Canuing)
and pcrusing he papers presented on a for
mer evening. He had never addressed the
House under more painful feelings. His Ian
guage bad often failed in describing what he
lett hut now he had no termns at command
winch could express his utter shame aud in
dignaiiOD at The degradation reflected on hi,
country by the conduct pursued by bis Ma
lrsty's Ministers, as recorded in those papers
Inc papers were calculated 10 make every
Engishman's blood boil in his veins When
| he read them The night they were presented
/ 10 the lIOusrthey twenty times dropped from
! his hands with Indignation and hcrror IN
one part the Spanish Minister asked for snme-
| Thing more than declaration of cold neutrali-
| ~ that We should give some expression nC
our sense of the Justice Of the Spanish cause.
and il was refused The Right Hon Gentle
! man chose rather To bend low down, to
couch, TO truckIe to the Bourbon Government
OF France. Simply for the sake of indepen-
dence, which we prGlessed to be panied to
see invaded, for The sake of liberty, Of which
! Engllshm"n were once proud IN be champi-
ons, the Spanish Minister had nplorrd some
written testimony, but il was refused. Was
not this enough la make man ashamed nr
! his being an Euglshman, when man
wh" was wiling 80 tn degrade his country
should he allowed Ia continue ifs Minister
and its Representative hear, hear 4 (? II APP
| peared, tnO, that the Duke Of Wellington said
To France and the other Allies we have
told you all that have passed between us and
! The Court OF Madrid - and yet having made
! tins full disclosure, and being an independent
State, or rather PROGRESSING it, for he brlie,,d
1 We were not. our Representative was nor
| ashamed to- say, " we know nothing uf Snur
| trans cii"n- with Spain, since 1920, and there
/ l0reW can give ne opinion on your conduct"
| Was IT not a simple thing Ia ask what those
Transactions we're The information was
within orr reach, the subject ofdiscussion was
, stt h, that IL was necessary we should get H.
yet we dared not ask what had been doac-
he would not 90 into further remark ON the
papers, bat he could nos refrain from making
these observations on proceedings in which
llc country had been so dshpnorgd and
drbased. II was certainly very different
question whether we should now 20 10 war
i4urd Chatham had said st one time that
no enfulI hp clad In -ru fb, Pc, f.t ,r,.t,TI