Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-21
EOREsISM.

Columbia. BY the Brig Bogo,a, which arrived
lac ON Friday night, from Carihagena, we have
received file of Boso,a papers to the 26h OF
October, aud proclamation OF Bolivar, dated at
Guayaquil, Translation of which we annex, f. ON
which it will be seen that he has reached Colombia
We also subjoIn 4 Proclamation of the Secretary
-! State of olrmbis, dated at Bogo,a the 9th OF
November, announcing; his approach to that Capt.
tai, which he VAS to enter on tie 18th November.
\ letter from Carthasena mentions that he restores.
tranquility in all the towns through which he
passed.
Proclamation If his Eerecney he Lbrra.o- on his arriyl
ont e COat Of CoforrJin
Colomhians! the sound OF your dscorl has
reached my IN the cspnai OF Peru, and ha We
come TO bring you the olive branch. Accep, it a.
the AK OF your safety. What, has Colombia n O
longer any enemies? Are there no more Spaniart,
IN the world? And if the whole world
should be ally, ought TO remain submissive
and Obcheit TO the laws and aimed by the force
OF our love.
1 otfer you anew my services the services of a
brother have no, wished 10 know who il in
!aui, and have never lost sigh, OF the fact that
you my brothers by blood, and my companions
in arms. bring you a common kiss i'm oscufo
con'muu and two arms 10 press you to my bosom.
Let them then approach il, even to the depth of
my heart, Granadans and Yenezuelans, the Jus, and
unjnet; every one of the befaiing army, every
citizen OF the great Republic.
In your disputes one alone has been guilty Il am
he. did not return in time Two friendly Re
pubic', sisters oil our victories, have detained me-
loading me with unbounded gratitude and immortal
reward. present myself as the victim of your
sacrifice; discharge your blows upon my head they
will be pleasant to me, ii they a.pease your anger
cncinOs
Colombians. I tread the soil of our country; let
then the scandal OF your ou'rages and the Cause oil
your dIsnnion cease. Let there be no longer We
neZnlans; no longer Cuud;namarcans; let US all
be COLOMBO ANS, nr death will overwh helm the
delinquents who create ANARCHY. BOLIVAR
Guayaquil, Sept. Is, 1876.
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.
OiiIte OF Secretary Of State anL of
Foreign Relations. {
BoGoTA, h Nov. 1926. The immense deb,
that Colombia owes TO the Liberator anil her esteem
Tor him, founded on the Dement'S lac has conferred ON
her. induces her 10 regard his return 10 our territory
as a fortunate occurrence TO the Republic. You
are a witness OF the eXacy with " hich the people
at all points preparing for This event and hence
am Induced TO suppose II will be satisfactory TO
you TO he notified, that The President Liberator,
Will arrive here on the 18th inst.
His public life has been d model Of devotion TO
his country. His sacrlhces and his efforts have
always been alike lnapprecisbe and effective; and
now scarcely does he touch he soil OF Colombia.
when by his influence and persuasion he has sue
ceeded IN recianiing from their errors several
municipalities and is mpletely restoring consii-
tu'ional order In the departments OF the Equstor,
Guayaqu and Away. There strong reasons
for believing that his voict will produce similar
effects in Venezuela, which regrets already It's
lnconsiIeraie resolutions; aud it is hish grati6ca-
ton for me TO be able 10 give this proof Of the
Union which will bencelorth streng hen Colombia,
and OF the realization OF the wishes of the Execu-
tive. am with perfect respect, &c.
JOSEPH II. REVENGA.
We learn that the brig Prince Edward from
Tampico, that the schooner Noel, Thompson, of
this port, was lost on Tsmpico Bar on The 10Th
ult. owing 10 the caTeles-ne,s of The pilot The
principal part OF the cargo was savel-Captsin
Thompson who came IN the Prince Edward, in
forms that he placed himself. vessel and cargo I'M
der the protection of the government officers and
soldiers, who robbed him of part of his cargo and
all his wearing apparel. 1t was quite .icky at
Fdmpico when the Prince Edward sailed.
W y. Gaz.
1t would then seem certain, that Bolivar was
in Colombia, and we look 10 his presence and to
his acts with anxious soIicitude- fearing however.
we are free to admit, rather than hoping; for his
Lima letters and his constitution for Bolivia ind-
cate deep and settled longing after supreme and
uncontrolled power. american.
A passenger in the schooner William at New
York, from MHacsbo, contradics the reports
received 81 Philadelphia In relation to the move
ments of General Paez. The Passenger alluded
to left Maracabo on The l9,b November, at which
time General Paez was at Vs!nua, and General
Bermudez at BaTceIohs, quietly waiting The arrival
Of Bolivar, who was shortly expected.
Mr.. William Beach Lawrence, the successor of
Mr.. J. A. King. reached Liverpool on The l2lh,
and London on the 18th Nov, and Immediately
entered upon the duties oil his Office.
-sz-------<-- -