Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30

who would then find himself piaccd brtweer
the reserves of Mahmoud and these new assail
ants. His position would then be hard, for he
is known TO have scarcely from 10000 TO 80,
900 men beyond the Balkan, aud he would be
every where weak, we're he forced TO divide
them
Mahmoud did not know how TO take advan.
| age Of this chance whiCh was open for him in
the resolution of his &c erals, aud il is here
hal this man has suak fellow the reputation
which had been ascribed TO him He did not
dare to show himself a man, wren the occasion
| otfeted iseit His subjects had right to eA
pee from him qniie a different demeanor. From
he day when h. was found wanting 20 himself
he necessarily sunk 10 public opinion and the
disobedlence OF the Chiefs OF his troops becomes
Legitimate.
We 'uay be permitted 10 believe that the
combined movement of the Grand V2sr & the
two Parlas Influenced ihe conducts .. Gen Die.
bitsch. aud facilitated TIT signature OF The I,ea-
" OF the In Sept.
bill the Chiefs obey ~ The whole ques-
TO l. the'e. II They do submit, there will
then he commencement of the execution OF the
decreed a'ne'es. The difficulties will then come,
of the inability OF the Sultan to ful6 the other
conditions.
II the Pachas combine TO resist, the treaty nj
peace will be no more than the continuance oil
war, and Its removal ii another theatre. There
Will commeace the part OF the opposition open
to England
The disSidents placed at Sophia support
themselves IN their point OF departure, on then
left and north upon Wddn aud the Danube
on the rlsht and south on the Hemus. They
have behind them all The western part OF the
Su'ians possessions in Enrop,. inhabited by the
most warI'ke people in the expire.
This part OF Turkey is likewise the most pro-
per for a war oil posts and araiaeems II 10
bounded on the south and mst by the sea.
What position more iayorabl, Tor the conlinua
ton of hosiilites?
In such an by po;hesis Gen. Diebitsch will
have occasion Tor considerable reinlot cemenis
to maintain himself in hi, new conques,s-
forced. perhaps. 10 arm the Christians IN the
provinces W ieh he occupies and, in that case.
will II be easy Tor him TO :onstrain cxasp ra-
ted spirits, and will there not be sauguinary
ahfass between the Rajas aud their ancient ~
lers
II he combined amy act upon the o1cnf we
II ttwilhs andmg The treaty OF the ldih, u can IN
,rming detachment, rally there the forces Of
Generals Geisnar and Kisseleil, fight them. aud
tive tnen b,cA mo Servia.--But 10 follow
mem upon Ina new ground would be TO com
promise bls position in komela. aud begin "a
uI'A'fous warfare iuf iE5ull Dl WHICH NOulu
~ 81 W aud Doubtful
Ibis new Coordination of military operations
ough 10 lead lie English into The arena. Mas
,'rs OF the sen, they will find themselves in com
mani alton with the dissldents IN possession of
the country bounded on HE east by the cham
OF the iicDus, which rises above the Gulf OF
Samos, near W,ddin, and where they will not
want succous OF cOunieracing the projects Of
the Russians, aud reIardng their dehnive es-
lablishnenl on The Bosphorus.
Russia will have an interested auxiliary in the
Greeks fthe Morea, but how can they commu-
nicale with them The latter, abandoned by
France, pressed by the English on the side Of
The sea, and assailed by the ierocious bands who
follow dissatisfied Generals, will have over a.
gain the days Of calamity which European
sistance had removed and which the inlnnlan
and egoislc policy OF England bids fair To re
store.
What reflections grow out of this concourse
OF circumstances