Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26

o ,,s.;,n army. which is to debouch in the plains OF
Adrianople Will not rain and snow render the
bringing up Of artillery and provisions Tor the nus
slams very difficult The road along the sea sac IS
ONLY steep foot path, nnracucaoie i'E ar.ieiy.
v.rna contained before the siege 5000 nhabi ants
Il il situated at the bottom of bay affording bad
anchorage in summer to men Of war, and IN winter I
Il cannot he used In the season OF logs anu TEN
pests, Varna cannot be the base OF any operations
and the means Of ensuring subsistence. pe."een
i and the Bosphoros there is no other port conve |
mont for disembarking but Bourgas, OF which the
Turks are masters, which they have fortified and
will defend. What General, then, Will De poiu g.
nough to march on Adrianople before taking oi.is
tria' and finding no squadronto support him Inc
can,nre of yarpa and Silisria would ensure winter
quarters ON the right bank ofthe Danube, and would
i enable the Russians to open the campaign 10 Inc
/ spring. with great advantages.
From the Paris paper LIE Courier Francois, NOV .
4 g II was reserved for our times TO supply an ex'
annie of the mixed state which presents all the re-
su,is of war. and does not exclude the preservation
of peace The battle of Nayarlno commenced thls
new era. fleet was destroyed, Ten thousaho men
killed and no body would admit that there was war.
Now an army of 10000 men capitulates, Tour ior-
tresses are carried at the point OF the oayone''
quantity fwarke stores change their master, ana
| all this without war between those who take ana
snpersede the Crescent, is one of power engaged
in serious quarrel with the Porte, but It IS sulhcient
tn he Mac ed near the other two to ensure II their
: nac;ic character thick veil yet covers the Sc
cret causes of these events. Since the arrival OF
onr troons in the Morea the Turkish commandants
i, have had time to receive instruction IRON the oui-
r tan and it s by the orders OF Mahnoud tnal tley
~ have acted Has he said TO them ann not al war
= with the French allow them to take our fortress
al, AGAINST them
Are such proceedings characteristic Have not the
Al Turkish Commandants rather treated with the Eu-
: roneap Ambassadors and Generals. and have they
Ut not been initiated by diplomacy IN the doctrine o.
81 passive resistance they refuse to deliver up INT
d, places they desire to be compelled ; they place
themselves the rampafs to see their gates oatter
~ ed down, and their walls escaladed; and SATISFIED
MS by these formaltles, they give up Their CHARGE "a
N, king care 10 draw up document that every thin
IS was done in order AT Coron, however the Turk
ne committed slight act violence, but they took car
H. not to use their nuskets they threw some stones
!" which led to no results 1t seems that these CARR
nd son. only wished to surrender according to rule
Is IRELAND.
H. The state Of the Country at this crisis, IS trul
III awful. In the North, desperate and armed factoi
cd released from temporary check, exasperated by
he partial rebuff and hrstiDg for blood, are daily e.
cited against their Catholic countrymen by the II
Ne hammatory harangues of men, whose conduct MOI
resenbes that Of the Priests Of Mooch, than Min
1t ttrs of Jesus In the south and south west pea
:, antry, the fprcest in Europe, and proverball
= reckless OF life. have regularly organized. and al
er only restrained from rushing into rebellion, BY II
do prudence moderation, OF fear of the Catholic Ass
on citation! In the north. Catholic blood has a'read
been she'd and in the south, the peasantry hay
I come into collision with the police, torn down the
.ct btrrack and consumed every thing in 1t to ase
on. Ne do not hesitate TO lay, that the only aternat'
Ma to granting emancipation which is left to the go
cap eminent, Il rebellion and civil war. We canno
no how ever conceive that the government will be
Sd enough TO hesitate any longer The political stu
ton Of Europe threatens to involve England IN wa
ere and though the association may profess "ha' tn
eah will and though they may be sincere IN the pruie
M SION the first gun fired in that will be the sign
for rebellion. Even should foreign affairs be a
1t ljusted, the Catholics will be goaded into rebelo
tne If the government does not interfere. few M
ana meetings. such az that at Onagha few harangue
ne such as that which the Rev. Mr. Horner made, al
4 IN those reverend and hoary rufians who call
eek blood torrents Of bood" will be satisfied to
&C. utmost extent of their diaboical wish 1t will tn
uas be whether whole people can be so easily
, terminated, without the alternative of Connaug
hid being left them as refuge. But we shall not spe
the ulate on the horrid and disgusting superstition.
ley, Government--nO Administration will be so wick
OH a. 70 hesitate between doing sipne act Of usti
), aud involving Ireland, and eventually Great Brita
in lrretrievabe ruin for ruin, inevitable ruin,
! beon in Ireland would bring down upon bot
There can be no doubt thai England would final
w. crush the Irish Catholics, if Ercpe and those
~ ions that enpy her po,se, wouM look quietly on ac
The strife aoas raging blt her triumph would on
NE be unlike the victory Of Pyrrhus, inasmuch as
n " wpuld,not require another tucompete her ruin.
'icA Belfast Northern Wing.
led, r.. p,,o,os ,ree--Wa have been favor.
: on says the Boston Palladium. with Buenos Ayres
'ia per 1.-THE British Packet of Oct. A.
~ BuENos AYREs. Sept. 30.--Admiral Brown no
lch, of Naa r,nt.n 10 Kav. and sailad with J. fac