The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
FOREIGN.
llrom Belts Lifein London, February 40
Letter from Paris, Feb. IS, 1925.

,lr1m Belts Life in London, February 40.
Letter from Paris, FEB. IS, 1925
At length the llo y AIIianc, has come 70
II definite resolution on the subject of the
independence OF South America. Being
unahc 20 find field Of battle ON which to
combat England, ii has determined on tx
cl"dng her from the Continent, aud clio
sing up to her every access to it. As the
troubles fSrain become every day more
serious, and It is not known where the dis
order may stop, the Holy Alliance has de
teImIued on attacking the evil in its source,
and dlSmembetlng Spain, leaving To King
Ferdinand petty appearance OF a insdom
IN tie midst ut hls ancient Monarchy. In
consequence, il has bren notified To Eng
land. that not having been able to pre-, tnt
her tom coniiscatinS In hei own advanlag,
the nch Spanish possessions beyond sea
which form the farest portion, the Holy
Alliance, on It's part, asais itself Of its con
tlnent ! force, To take possession of Spain
aud Portugal. lnexeeution of this design
{ France acquires all lhlt part Of Spain v h., il
ls SIT stated un this side of the Ebro aud
Russia takes Maiorca, AInorca, aud I,ica,
OF which sae has been DESTROYS since 1914,
10 have a footing in the Mcdterlanean.-
Three hundr, thousand French, Germans
and Russians will put the last hand to this
plan IN the sprlns which approaches, and
the doctrines of the Holy Alliance will
reign without mixture from one cod Of the
continent of Europ" to the other.
All"nr Utopian Politicians, who ire igno
rant oi the state of things, do not fail ia rx
claim every where that England " i'll NOT suf
er this ACKNOWLEDGMENT, that she will rpvulu
tionlZc Portugal, Spain. France, s. Italy, To
put herself Al the head the srand struggle
ofci' ilZatlon against blrbarism, & that she
will command in Europe. rs She already
commands in AmeI ica. Undoubtrdly this
conduct would be- analag ms to the great
and ya.t interests Of England. we'll compre
bend d. Undoubtedly the opposition has
not fuied tnI ten years TO surround this
question with all the light which pow
shines around il. Cndouhtedly this same
opposition has forced the government To
beStlr itself III the aii,ir of the recog
milton of South America, though Mr..
Canning alone reaps al the glory which is,
no doubt, not a little, from the stupid In
tired borne Ia him by al the Cabinets of the
Continent. But ii is equally we'll known
at Petersburgh, Vienna, and Paris, that the
English Olgarchy is sill more afraid nj
Democratic doctrines than the HdI, ALI
ance itself 1t is on This intiratr know
ledge that the Cabinets found their secur
ty, and they do not neglect, in their turn.
creating difficulties for England IN her own
interior.
1t is known here, beyond doubt, that
the Jcsuits keep mp very active CORES
pnndrnce with Ireland. The ignorance
AID fauatcisn of the Cl,rgy of that enun
Try are powerful lever. in the handling of
which our political .4bbeS promise them
s. Ives great things. They desire. with all
their heart, that England should adort
measures ofrlgor with respect to ireland,
N order To have fretcXt for pushing 10
Teheilion this .snpers.itious and bra e PEG
Pl,, Nho have ALWAYS been, at all periods
in ,hrir history. ready to dtfend with arms
In their hands their religion aud its Minis
ters' 1t is IT, be hoped tlp British Cabinet
will defeat all these Internal ur,jects. hy
adopting, with respect 10 Ireland, 4 policy
more liberal and more conrvI Unable 10 In,