Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-21
I.nNpoN. Jan. G.

lsUNDON, Jan. u.
From the Eio,e of Supdsyl
PARIS, Jan. S.-The English papers arr
f,ll' of commentaries on the Message of the
President ofthe United States. Every one
considers il according To his political views
and private inclinations but the fact is, this
long declaration peases and agrees with no
one, ~ mas oct ever escaped sharp censures
on the part OF the American papers.
MIR. Monroe, VI no Is not a sovereign, who
has himself told us that he is only the frs,
delegate OF the prople, has taken in his Mes
sage the tone at a powerful Monarch, whose
armies aud fleets are ready tn 20 forth ON the
hrst signal. tie does more (; he prescr,bes
To the P"tentates of Europe the conduct they
are Id pursue IN certain circumstances, if they
do not wish 10 incur his disgrace. Such is
the prohibition which he issues against their
ever thinking ofany new colonization IN rur
TWO AMERICAS.
Mr.. Monroe is the temporary President OF
Republic, situated on The Eastern coast AT
North America. This Republic is bounded
On the south by the possessions Of the King
at Spain. and on the north by those of tbp
King Of England. its Independence has onIv
been acknowledged for forty years by what
title then are the ttDo .9mericas To be- under
his immediate dependence, from Hodson,s
Bay In Cape Horn ? What clamours did h.
not raise la the United States, when the EN-
peror of Russia wished To trace the demarca-
ton OF he part OF territory which he claims
on the N: e. Coast, as discovered by his sub.
jects This Monarch, however, did not ur..
sumo to dictate laws to any Of the states VIII
have establishments on the same coast 7,
was reserved for Mr.. Monroe To show ma a
dictator, armed with right of superiority
over the whole of the New World.
According TO The political system he would es,ab.
nsn, +" would not he mued TO Spain TO make the
a al Is,rft Tn. .t,.. =.
three centuries she has possessed The K;no nj p
usal, AS the American papers have observed Nh. q,
selves, could not act as Sovereign and fatbe,
without exposing himself TO the wrath of MIR Ain,
roe. England would require his pre yious couse,, n
q suited her interest 10 make any new military or mo.
hcai establishment, either IN Canada or Nova SEQ.
va; hnuyet Mr. Monroe's message contains phras-
rS indirectly hostile To the policy and ambition of he
Great Powers Of Europe But what is that Power
winch processes so proudly maxinis opposed TO the
rgn.s o, Soyere'g'iy aud the independence Of
crowns! What is that Power which p,eteu,Is I'm
prescribe TO subjects the limsof obedience WIN
Is she III snort who does mol fear To compromise the
existence OF social order, by declaring in the face of
| Hravena That she will not recognise any difference
between Government DE FACTo aud Goye,nmer,
DE JuEE
BY bringing under poin, of view all the asser.
mons ana doctrines contained ia this Nessape 10
satisfactory 10 consider that IL has NOT vel RECEIVED
the sanction Of any of the Auio, lilies, even of ,br
country where u appeared and, in short, that the
op'Hions OF Mr.. Monroe are a, vel o,erelv Tho ,;
IONS OF II private individual.
From The Constitutional of Saturdav1
fAkis, Jan 5.-The report has been Tor some
days cureni, and seems 10 assume Il certain cons;s.
fence MAI Congress Is 10 be held Paris, TO dis.
cuss the afihiis of South America I, 10 sid lie,
frdace and Spain are we'll disposed 10 recognize
tie independence ofthe New Republic, in
non OF sum of money OF pi euy large amount 10 he
"n 70 op,h, 10 dispense with the necessity Of mo
seidmands RAISING d loan, and 10 BILE him TO in
uehniy France Tor certain part of the expenses of
MS dtiiverance. IL rs believe that the States of
| \ q kyiI Iaona, =.
| on them? - p0'e'