Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-18

that opposition 10 the project would be made, and
do not regre, it, opposition sharpes and brigh,ens
every thing; il produces full developement OF
and effects, and no great project should OWN
die into insgniticance by the silence and tranquility
of the lookers-on. In Europe the best pens Will
be arrayed agans, the attempt, because the govern
ments must enplo, them. However CALLING and
Sc ere tie res RE ious may be on the Jews, the
sovereigns of Europe will violently oppose any at
tempt 10 deprive them oil the capital aud active IN
dustry of their Jewish subjects; neither will it be
peculiarly gratifying 10 them TO the Unred
States strengthened enriched by this class OF emil
| grants-opposition on this head will not only De
made in Europe, but persons will be found IN TINS
| Country who will throw cold water the pro-
iect, and abuse the protector; who will represent
the richest and most thIckly populated portion oil
our state as a wilderness, and the whole affair IN
which the liberty and happiness of millions may be
inv lived speculation. Notwithstanding
formidable obstacles from abroad, shall have an
emigration to this country OF sufficient magnitude TO
pave the way for the gradual but certain re-assem-
blage of The nation The attempt will also create
more in, crest towards this country; as II will set
on foot spirit OF enquiry relative to our laws, al
fecting persons and property, and gradual invest
meats ill be made III our funds.
The liberal manner with which the project has
been treated, in the Western District and other
parts of the STATE, merits my grateful ledge
inents On all sides received assurances, that the
allempt met with entire appreciation, and that they
were repaired cooperate cordially with ne IN the
| furtheran,e OF the object in view.
| Tie following letter, from Berlin, in Prussia,
will exhibit evidence OF the fact, that although
the evs ia me United States were not prepared Tor
emigration, on the re-establishment of the nation,
yet those abroad who more interested, have
teen alive to the PROJECT, and IN expectation oi
events which have taken place
| 40 .ifost h0nOurabie Siy.-Aniidst the general
distress aId public ctlamnIty under when grea'
part OF the European Jews labourod, some years
ago, and still are seen labour, 1t was indeed no
small consolation to every Que, To nom the tate OF
our breiheren Guild appear no tribe, TO near the
noble voice of most excellent part'ker oil our latin
annating the a ect spris of The members OF an OPP
pressed creed, by sUnmd1tng them from an uh-
ateful and unjust country, to that part OF our
globe which they style The neIc world, but would
; e, with greater reason, name the better one. ~
was you, most honorable sir who Afforded this
sublime comfort. Since tina, time, the better Pdri
OF the European JetCs looking tcith the eager
cOmltendnce Of hope, to the Onifed States %
.Imerico, happy once to exchange the nnser1e'
Of their nGfioe sod, for public freedom, granted
there to erery reiigi0 and for that genera
happiness ichich.nOt the ddherentS ofa privilege
faith alone but eUery citizen rs entitled to share
"ihe society who dares to address you Ibis let
ter, united Tor the purpose of adv ancing the pro-
gress OF science and knowledge amongst The partners
of our religion, but penetrated at the same tim,
it'll he deepest feelings of gratitude, Tor the pleas
ing view which you have opened to our unhappy
brethren, would have deemed ITSELF failing III
most urgent duty, not TO acknowledge the full
extent of your meritorious undertaking., by naming
! you Extraordinary Mem"er o. our Congreg Ition
| aid ore pondent General for the United STATES
according 10 which you will receive herewith tn,
Letters Patent of this nomination, together will
two accounts of The present state OF our society
which " i'll perhaps 1--WE Won better notion OF ou
final purpose, than this short letter be able L
afford
Z" You would, most hohourabe sir, infniiel,
ohlge u, ii goa ould send us extract in rela
ton all the particulars concerning the Jews il
every provinee of TIE United Sa es, their progress
in business and knowledge, and the rights allowed
TO them III general, and by each single state. Blu
suffi lent nun Der of per ms, able TO be member
OF or society, and who, under your presidency
sett.g par ocular congregation, would establish
a perpetual correspoi dence with us about the mean
OF transpantins vast portion of European Jews tC
! i'e United States, and how such emigration may
DC connected with the welfare of those no woulc
prefer leaving their countrv escape endless slave
ry and oppression.
1" f. CANS, Doctor of Common Law
Pre- ident.
ZUNTZ, Doctor of Philosophy
! Vice-President
NJ. MosER, LIST Yice-Sec'ry.
1" To NJ. NJ. Noah Esq.