The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-22
HDYgIaNe
g,o,a ihs Y National i,!ceeais.
rf,nDpf Am ANERICA


ar .Ssa,n,a.ibelf respective firms and stsfeaas
Tue eieVa,ipn ct Mr. Gmaag 80 ne oii'sf y
-af.ae minister 81 fasiand may be ewing, ia
-. f,s,,,t. 10 accident. hntfhs character OF
H. aee cave - iaconsideraile impulse 20 sue''
u eseol -.
Tn ,rae CHARACTER If the fgtopcan mnnarchi
al svs,em s deseloping itsnf SINCE the Ton
sfa.s II Verona and the invasion Of SPAN Ing.
uni lins been gradually Withdrawing from the
-.as,ation Of moaal chlsis. the force OF pub.
liz aniaiun y great IN the british domin'nns'
.s.lss Il event. followed the Congress Of Verona
usloa has given an Interpretation 10 me views
All principles OF Russia A. tic insiiga,on 81
she great northern power, Austria was tofeed 70
ia,ade LADY, aud frame. 70 cnier spain, Tor inc
pu.rssr of,i.slresing the constitutional govern.
.nasiis # both \ Ii We do not nuke va AZ
~ sna.hr said the french minister, We shali
hss. enc al the NORTH Wherever the freedom
of the people made its appearance on the CONT
nent, some meinberof the holy alliance assure
&C at;emptiis Destruction
TIE morarchies OF Europe, established inter
the fall oi Napoleon, united their power to that
of inc church, with The view OF rcysng the sys.
tens 81 dark and unoivilizod age. England
beheld al these acts Of the continental soycfeigns
with sla.m. Her views and her principles Of
government differed essentially from her neigh
hors Popular opinion mixed ~itb her monar.
en-, N such A deglce rs 10 give 1t energy aud
spirit Bu, tins ,l,d not fully appear ,ill Mn. Can
mug, nv the accident Of lastlerragh's death, was
called 70 the cabinet.
Ths Invasion 81 -rain ended the FIRST series Of
efaffs made by the Holy Alliance TO extend aud
strengthen ,hoir system, The nations IN which
popular rights stl existed, exhibited their move
meats IN opposition 10 the enemies Of eonsntn.
tt,sa .ast1f -
the represent dvesgstem there found II necessa.
~ IN aci IN seifAefence Mr. Canning rceogm.
zed the Independence Of the South American
nenahlics, bu, this policy, which he CLAIMS the
M nj OF IA Europe had It's origin in an Aneri-
eaa sla,esmaa, who, like NJ. Canning himself,
sprung frun the bosom oil the people. Mr. Clay,
~ the American House of Representatives, was
tie first mower ia souih American emancipation.
L. TIM policy be examined on every SIDE, and
We ,nhsi he satisfied thatit has served as the most
ensetnl check TO the dangerous views Of the con-
finenisl system cherished by the intrigues and
sided by The SEQ ooo bayonets Of Russia.
The United Siates called INTO existence the
South American hdiipns; England followed, as
a matter OF necessity aud policy. The same ge-
nerai feelings or political principles which dicia.
tel both these events, have. in great degree,
produced the Fortnenes constitution, the British
expedition 10 dsfend fha constitution, and latter
~ ebaage IN the British cabinet which will,
Ne lape snon accomplish al the rcsuItsto which
fhose ereats may naturally lead
Hereafter the United States viii find herself
from sympathy feelings, consarguiniiy, policy
ana other rousidefnlI9os on the nmc side Of the
yrea' question OF popular liberty as Engaod her
s1f Particular interests IN commerce may be
contested between them. but as egards he con
fineuta system Of controlling popu'al rights, they
-sill ne found responding to each other
VIII not The chsuge IN the British Cabinet pro-
dnce important eYrots IN Europe II is mot
likely. Lct the Catholic question he discrcftly
corn laws be cquItably adj stod
---lnt measures be adopted or the ainelio alton
OF their msuiiicturers--iet all those measures
b. accomplished, and England viii spon be in an
s''iiutio te keep tic sosereigns of Europe within
their own lin'i', S5e has rot faothold IL Por.
.ugd, and uoti,iug will dsposscss her hut snpc.
rioree IL Europe the elements Of a deadly
ser are AZ work. With the exception Of rnrtn.
gel, q RUSSIAN despotistn overshadows the Who'll.
e1stern continent Eughud is the only point
tai stanis aetseen The spirits Of despntism AMI
their great object Ia insudr situation, her tn
ergy and activity have heretofore projected her
from their control But hoe soon these It straint,
might or ovyi leaped II nc otter obstacles exist
tibN h'Nil tdil' ftAtt sNutatu Nuhla titlt IL
vor 10 quarrel with England u some check was
rot presented 20 their view
The dbcon,ented in Europe no doubt would
fdnge under the English dag II war between
eontendmg opinions weis kndcd in Europe
Sill, this would but teach the monarchists pru.
d. ice Is thcreno MOI Al influence that ranges
itssli oaibe side of In land, aud strikes alarm
int tne ahsaUnsts7 There is. a famllv OF ma
lions ON ms continent hler grown up 10 man
hoed iheI are hi OF energl, youth fle. aud
aotastee ~ tue trnest principles of liberty. Tho
InHed eRcs have given new direction To the
affairs 81 the world Without striking a single
blow, We have welded a moral power which has
saved England from The guilt of absolute nonar.
Guy INTO which the continent has fallen England
has restored her lost nscendaucy hy the recnen-
ton OF south America, the expedition 10 Portu.
ga and tie admission Of popular opinions IN the
PRISON 81 Nj. Canning 10 the control of her Ca
amet Yet she never would have dared TO take
the hrst step IN the former without betng led 10 il
BY the example of the United STATE.
Bar We must stop. Were we to indulge in the
expression ot every view which the late events
have prompted, we know not when We should
end TIE time perhaps is approaching When
sife var England nude upon the younger DAYS Of
the renoii Republic viii be sufficiently eonpen.
stated by her efforts 10 restore certain portion OF
popustr liberty 20 Europe, which the holy legiti-
niatts have nearly destroyed